davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
6odS Curse On Sex and UnbIessed
Human Births!!! Jesus: This
Iljn,eaIl] World Shall Pass Away. "

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
M. DEFERs FINAL ACTION ON DOCTOR
"'|' SLIIhS fINEL EIIIUN UN UUlTUk
IN Ia DEATHS"
NY. Trb. liz
IhE DOOM or NON CHRIST SCIENTIST
WhIItWASH CURES 4! POLIO FDR's
PEARL HARBOR INFAMY

Vs'"ctfo" ~ J.. Jan. 1.-THE State Board Of Med
ca Examiners dsfsrsd decision today on whether 10 exon
craze or ps'nsnsn'ir M The license Of Dr. Albert L. Wei
nsr NE osr6opErH INVOLVED m A SERIES OF HEPA
''''s CASES, FOURTEEN or THEM FATAL
Tending further study Of The evidence after closed
nes'ng held here, TIE BOARD CONTINUED THE Tenn
pokARY SUPPRESSION or DR. VIEWERS LICENSE, and
'so nat final report probsby would not be ready until
'hs next regular meeting on Feb. g.
sssh. J. DEFERs ACTION, Psgs 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
AFRICA = ( moral RE-ARMAMkNT'J
REVERSAL or THE COMMUNIST STRATEGY"

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ZEE cCfJtDhsT sTELTEcY PAGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
4 READERS DIGEST REPRINT.

OUR FUHsLIkc FISCAL POLICY HAS CARRIED US
FRIGHTENING cis-ANcE TOWARD DISASTROUS IN.
FLATIoN We MUST SOLVE THIS PROBLEM AND
SOLVE IT QUICKLY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
RECOGNIZE SPIRITUAL
BEING

Ire man, ~e man ard
child who puts fer-h ne e.
'o-- e claim his spiritual
Being IS reaching 60. 70 Cod
through Christ Jesus. i, rms
Page Four
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28

Ire ~cri6 belisses IN
-s-, persons; bit Il co6 is
re-sc-s --sre is oy' ere
-e~s>r,. oe-svse there IS o-J'
-.-s Cc'c His personality csn
>-y % reflected nc' trans
--ec. Coc nss countless
seas. ard trey al rave ere
Principle srd percentage. The
enly proper syrbcl % God
IS person is Minds infinite
zeal What IS this icesI7 Who
snail behold ~ This ideal is
cods e~n image. spiritual
s1o infinite. Even eternity
-
lCon'inuec o,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
FEAR NO Evil
Haze 1aiA in The Ro4er efGod

Z. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
Eao T-E LORD SAID II yE HAVE FAITH As
4 GRAIN g MUSTARD SEED YE MIGHT SAY UNTO
--E SYCAMORE TREE eE THOU PLUcKED UP BY TIE
=oc7 Essc sE 7-oU PLANTED IN THE SEA; AND "
s-ouLc csEy you~-chrisi Jesus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28

GER reser reveal me whole
81 God. since there is no
limit 70 infini'vss or 70 ifs
reflections.
>-!e-Ce / Health with
k. = Ire Scriptures o.
MAJ Baker Eddy ? SIT:
.+14
Evening star., 1961-12-03

support for their candidate
they can count on some 18th
hour help from the White
House.
Said one, They want us tc
get him on third base. and
they will bring him in"
When Mr.. Rains made his
announcement about "consid-
ering" the contest, he made II
in the classic style, saying that
friends from all over the
county have urged me to seek
the position"
Actually. his friends say, he
has had it in mind since 1859
when under his management
a housing bill was passed after
President Eisenhower haC
vetoed two. earlier versions
This year he again managed
the housing bill, one of the
New Frontiers most signal VIC
tories. His record, except on
civil rights. is sufficient to
please most members of the
Democratic Study Group.
He will be making a number
of speeches in the North in
the next few weeks and is ex-
pected to use each occasion to
further his cause.
His friends say he is not just
whiStling Dixie" in regard to
his hopes for higher office.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

private car were mostly men,
bers of his family. These in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Law
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Smith. and Mr.. and Mrs. r
Sargent Shriver. All three Of the
women are sisters of the Presi-
dent.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner oi
New York. accompanied by Mrs
Wagner. were among Mr.. Ken
nedy's guests at the football
game.
Before the game started, while
Mr.. Kennedy was seated on the
Army side, Mayor Wagner came
over and they chatted briefly
Representative Buckley, Dem
ocratic leader of the Bronx
with whom Mr.. Wagner has
been fueding, also was a guest
Of Mr.. Kennedy. Mr.. Buckley's
seat was on the Navy side
from where Mr.. Kennedy
watched the last half of the
game. Their seats were not
close together. and reporters
did not see them talking.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
GundoIfo Visitors
Get Chuir-Lift

cAsTEL GANDoLFo. Italy
Dec. 2 (AP)-A galloway was
opened today from the edge OF
Lake Albano to this lofty hill
top community where the papal
summer palace stands.
The chair-lift galloway will
be in operation all year long
1t is expected to get heavy use
during the summer months
when the pontiff leaves the
Vatican and foreign tourists
flock to Castel Gandolfo, l6
miles southeast Of Rome.
The system is 1872 feet long
Is suspended from five pylons
and will whisk as many as a
thousand persons a day in both
directions at a speed Of about
80 miles an hour.
The lift rises 344 feet from
lake to hilltop, providing a six
minute trip across valleys and
hills that normally take about
Evening star., 1961-12-03
UNDER THE SURFACE
Mccormack Focino
..Speokership Coalition

not wish their activities to be
advertised. They are, moreover.
faced with the psychological
difficulty of the fact that Mr.
McCormack's succession is re-
garded as a foregone conclu-
sion by official Washington
Even President Kennedy, who
has fought battles in his day
with the acting Speaker from
his home State, is said to be
resigned to the idea.
South Seen Not Solid
The Rains camp is going for
ward on the assumption that
tine South is not solid for Mr.,
Mccormack. despite the in
dorsement of Representative
Smith Of Virginia. chairman of
the House Rules Committee
They insist that it is not true
that the powerful Mr.. Smith
can deliver 80 Southern votes
all wrapped up and tied in
Christmas ribbon.
Mr.. Rains is himself handling
the Southern end of the opera
ton. Northern friends are call
ing their friends in other parts
of the country.
If Mr.. Rains decides to 60
and he will only say now that
there is a lot of talk" and
the fight comes to the Demo-
cratic Caucus next January
liberal Democrats will make
use of the secret ballot. 1t would
be extremely difficult for them
to stand up and vote publicly
for Mr.. Rains, who signed the
Southern Manifesto" against
the Supreme Court decision on
school d e segreg tion, and
against Mr.. Mccormack, whose
liberal voting record is impec-
able. Their chief grievance with
Mr.. Mccormack was his posi-.
ton on Federal aid to educa-
ton, in which he sided with
the Catholic bishops.
1T would be difficult fol
them but not impossible" said
one Rains ally between tele-
phone calls to liberals.
The Rains men are hopeful
| that If they can rally sufficient
Evening star., 1961-12-03
By MARY McGRORY
Etar Stnfs Isitnn

While on the surface all is
calm and bright for the hopes
Of Representative Mccormack,
Democrat of Massachusetts, to
be elected Speaker of the
House, a curious coalition is
secretly at work against him.
Representative Rains, Dem
ocrat Of Alabama, said several
weeks ago that he was con
sidering" running against his
dear friend, Mr.. Mccormack.
He will have a more definite
announcement within the next
20 days.
Meanwhile, behind tn e
scenes, dissident liberals and
conservative SouthernerS are
conducting a State-by-State
canvass to find out how good
Mr.. Rains chances are.
Working together for once
are members of the liberal
Democratic Study Group, who
do not regard Mr.. McCormack's S
leadership as enlightened, and
old-fashioned Southerners who
would rather see a fellow
Southerner as head of the
House.
s. Hope for Defeat
Some of the liberals, at
least, also hope that success for
Mr. Rains would pave the way
Tor Representative Boiling, the
liberal from Missouri, to de-
Ieat the Democratic whip,
Representative Albert of Okla
homa, in the struggle for Mr..
Mccormack's old job Of ma
iority leader.
Mr. Mccormack is backing
Mr.. Albert. A setback to the
BoStonian would, the Boiling
supporters believe, not only de-
orive the Missourian's rival of
mis- most influential supporter,
out 1t would cripple the theory
Of automatic progression" on
which both Mr.. Mccormick and
the. Oklahoman base their claim
10 advancement.
Mr.. Rains friends know they
ere, living dangerously and do
Evening star., 1961-12-03

| IOuCIiuOWl put JIlcSNdVy HIleHu
1877. Greg Mather's second
field goal made the final score
1877.
Mr.. Kennedy is the first
President since Harry Truman
in 1852 to watch the big game
of the season for the two acad.
emies. Dwight D. Eisenhower
a West Point graduate. never
attended while he was Presi.
dent.
Following tradition, Mr.. Ken.
nedy, a World War II Navy
man, changed sides at half.
time.
He was on the Army side
during the first half. Gov
David Lawrence OF Pennsyl.
vania 'sat on one side of him
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
Chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, on the other.
Upper classmen from West
Point and Annapolis lined uI
to form an aisle as Mr.. Ken
nedy crossed the field to the
Navy side at the half.
Then he sat between Gov
Michael v. Disable of Ohio ano
Admiral George w. Anderson
chief Of naval operations. Vice
President johnson was seated
nearby.
Hatless, No Topcoat
During the first half Of the
game. the weather was mild
and the President wore no top
coat and no hat.
After Mr.. Kennedy moved to
the Navy side, the temperature
began falling and he put on a
blue topcoa. He remained hat
less, although he fetched one
with him from Washington in
case the weather required it.
Mr.. Kennedy. who normally
smokes little, lit up a cigar
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Pictures on Pose D-3

and puffed on 1t through part
Of the game.
His plane from Washington
arrived just after pm. at
the Philadelphia Naval Base
and he was driven the short
distance to the stadium Just
before the game started. He
was too late to watch the COL
orful parade of midshipmen
and cadets which traditionally
precedes the game.
Enjoys Student Hi-Jinx
However he watched some
student hi-jinx Just before the
kickoff and appeared to enjoy
them.
Mr.. Kennedy tossed a shiny
silver dollar for the kickoff op-
tion. The captain of the Army
team, Mike Gasp, made the
right call and Army elected to
receive.
Mr.. Gasp then received the
silver dollar. But Mr.. Kennedy
presented another to Navy's
captain, John Hewitt.
Mr.. Kennedy flew from
Washington but returned by
special train, reaching Wash
ington at $50 pm. Tomorrow
he plans to go to Glen Ora, the
Kennedy leased estate near
Middleburg, Va. Mrs. Kennedy
and the two Kennedy children,
Caroline, 4, and John, jr., l.,
went to Glen Ora yesterday.
Mr.. Kennedy reported to
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
that he greatly enjoyed the
game"
First Train Ride
Mr.. Kennedy has seen Army
Navy games before, but he told
Mr.. Salinger he could not re-
call whether the last time was
four or five years ago.
The train ride home was Mr..
Kennedy's first since becoming
President. All his previous
travels have been by car, hell
copter or plane.
Mr.. Kennedy told Mr.. Sal
niger that he went to the last
Army-Navy game he attended
with Sir David Ormsby- Gore,
now the British Ambassador to
the United States. Sir David
attended today's game, and rode
back to Washington on Mr..
Kennedy's private car. The
President and the Ambassador
have been friends since the
Presidents father Joseph P.
Kennedy. was Ambassador to
Great Britain.
Others in Mr.. Kennedy's
Evening star., 1961-12-03

40 minutes to drive on a steeply
winding road.
Passengers will pay 16 cents
to ascend to Castel Gandolfo
but 1t will cost them "a cents
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Cigor-Puffing Kennedy
Gets Kick Out of Game

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 2 (AP).-A hatess President Ken
nedy putting cigar appeared to kick Navys
1877 victory Army today in their traditional football
game.
One Of 1000 fans Mr. Kennedy officially impartial
But he stood and clapped his hands when third quarter
Evening star., 1961-12-03

for the trip back down to Lake
Albano. Residents Of the hill
town will get a special dis
count-16 cents for o round
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Mccormack Record

More liberal than Mr.. Rayburn,
Mr.. Mccormack, who will be 10
next month, has been a loyal
supporter and promoter of New
Deal, Fair Deal and New Frontier
programs.
There has been talk Of a cool
ness between the President and
the Representative over Massa-
chusetts politics. And, although
Mr.. McCormack's demand this
year for aid to parochial schools
in any Federal education bill did
not endear him to the White
House, few observers expect that
Mr.. Kennedy will lift a finger to
bar him from the Speakers post.
But if there is to be no scramble
for the speakership, a real con-
test is brewing over the post of
majority leader. The major con-
tenders, but by no means the only
aspirants, are:
Q Carl Bert Albert, SO, of Okla
homa. A Rhodes Scholar, he is
now in his eighth term in Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Africans Demand Kotongo War
But U. S. Urges U. n. Be Cautious

The first step,' it is said, is to
clarity the issues involved. Ka-
tanga's publicists, along with
some sketchily informed letters
to-the-editor writer's, have man
aged to confuse them nightly.
Tshombe is not man on a
white horse, saving Africa from
communism. He is not even rep
resentative of a majority Of the
people Of Katanga.
He is one Congolese tribal lead
er-an able, ambitious man with
few scruples, closely associated
with the Europeans who own and
run the rich mines in his prov
ince.
The official report Of U. N. in
vestigating commission, which
said last week that Patrice Luz
mumba had been murdered 'in
all probability in the presence Of"
Tshombe and two of his key
aides, is likely to dispose Of much
of the sentimental nonsense about
Tshombe, U. N. people believe.
ti-Tshombe Move
The Soviet Union processes to
be anti Tshombe. But 1t is sig
nificant that the Russians have
contributed precisely nothing ex-
cept inflammatory words to the
U. Ms anti Tshombe efforts.
The overwhelming weight Of
evidence is that Russia wants
TShombe to succeed in baking
the U. N. so that Premier Cyrille
Adoula in Leopoldville or Antoine
Gizenga in Stanleyville will feel
obliged to appeal to the Krem-
lin for direct aid.
The United States wants the
U. N. to come out on top. and is
willing to go along with a certain
amount of pressure on Tshombe
to that end. Among many other
reasons for this stand, Washing
ton cannot permit q hypocrlClcal
Moscow to monopolize the posture
of friend Of the Africans"
At the same time, the United
States is not prepared to coun-
tenance anything as drastic as q
U. N. war to crush Katanga. Pres
sure short of war is the formula:
Pressure on the white mercen-
aries to quit Tshombe's army;
pressure on Northern Rhodesia
and South Africa to halt the flow
of supplies to Katanga; pressure
on Western Europe to stop en-
couraging and financing Ka-
tanga'S secession; pressure on
both Congolese factions to ne
gotiate their differences realis-
tically.
This is not as dramatic a
course as the one the Africans
have mapped. But 1t could bS
a lot more practical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
u. S. Rocketry:
More Progress

The United States scored a
series of successes in space
technology and rocketry last
week as the Navy moved toward
the worlds first practical use
of a satellite system and the
Army's Nike-Zeus ,anti-missile
missile passed three tests.
American scientists long have
cautioned the public not to sell
our space technology short be-
cause the Russians have captured
the major share Of the worlds
headlines with their big-booSter
"spectaculars.
While they have always been
able to marshal an imposing array
of accomplishments to bolster
their argument (for example, the
much greater variety and num-
Der of American satellites in orbit
compared with the Soviet record
they approached the clincher last
week.
This was the giant step the
Navy took toward achieving "the
worlds first operational space
system" when its 200-pound ex-
perimental navigational satellite,
Transit IV-B was shot into orbit
from Cape Canaveral, Fla, on
Wednesday.
Calling the test a complete
success" the Navy predicted that
with reasonable luck it would
have a global, all-weather navi-
gational system Of Transit satel-
lites as lighthouses" in the sky
for earthbound mariners by the
end of next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
THE NATIONAL SCENE

gress. He is serving his fourth
tour as Democratic whip, often
a stepping stone to the next higher
job, majority leader. Although he
is no conservative, he is popular
among Southerners and South
westerners.
Q Richard Boiling, IS, Of Mis-
souri,. A former schoolteacher
and a combat-decorated veteran
of World War II, he is known as
a conner in the House. He is COM
paratively young, a liberal and
he apparently has the confidence
of the President. Whether Mr..
Kennedy will exert any pressure,
open or covert, on his behalf re-
mains to be seen, but liberals
in the House are expected to adj
vocate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

the radio signals from these satel-
lites. This is far greater accuracy
than is normal by traditional
methods Of celestial navigation.
The Transit system will be avail
able to all ships, commercial and
naval, Of all nations. 1t will be
particularly helpful in establishing
precise locations for Polaris mis-
Sile submarines.
In Wednesdays shot, the Tran
sit carried another satellite, called
TRAAC, in piggyback fashion into
space. The two vehicles then Sepa-
rated and went into orbits Of their
own.
TRAAC, which like Transit was
developed by the Johns Hopkins
Applied Physics Laboratory for the
Bureau Of Naval Weapons, will
test the feasibility Of using the
earth's gravitational field to keep
the space vehicles face continu-
ously turned toward the earth.
There would be an obvious advaE-
tage in Stabilizing a satellite so
that its radio signals or cameras
were always focused earthward.
ALI was not uninterrupted sue
cess last week for our spacemen.
A malfunction in a control unit
in a Mercury space capsule forced
the postponement Of an attempt
to put a 40-pound chirnpanzee
into an orbit for a three-times-
around-the-world flight. The de-
lay in the man-in-space program,
however, should be negligible.
On the missile front the Joint
Chiefs, Army and Air Force, had
something to cheer about.
The Arny's Nike-Zeus anti
missile missile program got q
healthy shot in the arm in three
tests last week. Designed to de-
Stroy enemy ICBMs in flight, the
solid fuel, three stage Zeus
checked out its radar detection
and ground electrontcs apparatus
in separate firings and then tested
its launching system and first two
stages in another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
The Speaker:
End of an Era

House Speaker Sam Rayburn
died of cancer Thursday morn
ing at the age of 70. Majority
Leader John Mccormack is ex-
pected to be named his successor
in January.
"It was a very easy death for a
very great man. He just quit
breathing"
This is how the end came for
Samuel Taliaferro Rayburn, 70,
who served as Speaker of the
House more than twice as long as
any other man.
There was no surprise over the
news from his hometown of Bon
ham, Tex, where he died. This
was so because the nature Of his
illness, unconquered cancer, had
been public knowledge for more
: than a month. But this did not
ease the sadness for those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Rockefeller Is Busiest "a Presidential Aspirant

trample on the rights Of the COM
munity as q whole"
His comments flash across a
wide range Of topic types Of
foreign aid that are as yet I'M
tried automation how to
meet the Soviet challenge /. ID. the
need to speed up the rate of eco
nomic growth :. nuclear testing
dong ago, he argued that the
United States must resume test
ing). what to do about Cuba.
On the latter subject, he said:
II saw the President on the
Tuesday after the fiasco 1ast
ApriD. spent four days preparing
a program which I've given him.
have no idea what he's doing
with it. I haven't tried to ask
him"
He did not say what he recon-
mended regarding Cuba.
When he isn't in Albany, the
capital, or whizzing around the
State, Mr.. Rockefeller works in
an unmarked office in midtown
New York. It barely accommo-
dates his desk, a conference table,
a television set, and a table.
A NAACP Member
A certificate Of his membership
in the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, and a silver PLAGUE for a
human rights award. decorate the
walls. Two books, Executive Pub
lie Speaking Techniques," and
Putting Faith to Work." lie on a
table near his desk.
He has another office in his
Fifth avenue apartment. 1t looks
pretty much like the one down.
town.
Mr.. Rockefeller gives the i'm
preston of working constantly.
his travel schedule, alone, is a
man-killer and it is superinposed
on the normal business Of being
Governor. He seldom sees the fam
lily home at Tarrytown, N. Y. Four
Of his. five children have married
and started their own careers.
Steven, IS, who married Anne
Marie Rasmussen, a former maid
in the household, is student at
the Union Theological Seminary
in New York. Rodman, 20, works
in a Rockefeller family project
building medium income housing
in Puerto Rico, Chile, Argentina,
and Peru. Michael, %, the un-
married son, is in New Guinea on
an anthropological study.
Stevens twin. Mary, is the wife
of a Navy officer. The other
daughter, Ann, q, is married to
an Episcopalian clergyman, the
Rev. Robert Pierson. He was one
Of the Freedom Riders" arrested
recently in Jackson, Miss.
The Governor, when asked, said
he was fully in sympathy" with
the Freedom Riders" and said
he did not intend to intervene on
behalf Of his son-in-law.
From persons who have seen Mr..
Rockefeller's operations at close
range, you get varying estimates
of him as a Governor.
"As an administrator" says
one, hes in the same league with
Tom Dewey and Al Smith"
He hasn't learned a thing"
says another. HE consultS his
brain trust" first, and only cuts
in the pros in Albany when he's
in trouble"