davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-16
DAVID LAWRENCE
KhrushcheV's UItimutum on Berlin

Western observers in Mos
COW said it seemed evident
that all Mr.. Kennedy's argu-
mentS in Vienna for the
Western viewpoint had made
little difference to Khru-
Shchev's thinking"
Indeed, the Soviet Premier
clung to the same points he
made before the conference
with President Kennedy. The
Russian ruler processes, Of
course, to be pleased with
the idea of summit" meet
ings. He says his meeting
with Mr.. Kennedy was a
good opportunity for the
first personal contact and ex-
change of views on basic
problems between myself
as chairman of the Council
of Ministers of the Soviet
Union and the new President
of the United States"
But what the Soviet ruler
no doubt really meant was
that the occasion gave him a
theatrical setting for the
subsequent delivery of his
diatribes against the United
States. 1t gave him a world
wide forum thereafter in
which to repeat his false
statements about the Western
position on disarmament,
nuclear testing and the Ber-
lin issue.
Nikita Khrushchev, like
Adolf Hitler, knows that the
West wants peace now-at
almost any price. Western
governments again give the
impression that they are will
ing to make concessions
through negotiations" rath-
er than take steps that could
lead to war. History shows
that, in the end, the effort to
avoid a showdown brings on
war itself. "Miscalculation"
of the ultimate extent of
Western resoluteness is still
the danger that faces the
world today. Premier Khru-
shchev'S speech has shown his
defiance of, as we'll as his
indifference to, the argu-
ments of the President Of
the United States at Vienna.
Acts, not words, will be de-
cisive now in avoiding war.
(copyright, 196D
Evening star., 1961-06-16
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Castro hikes his prisoner deal demands to 10000 rac
Summary of CubanAmercan relations: First time in
history played with a cat
Progress report: In the Eisenhower days, White
House correspondent felt like medical writer for
heating plumbing trade journal With Kennedy he can
get along spinal columnist.
Republican Leader Dirksen demands that the New
Frontier its foreign policy is Easy The goal Of
the Democrats foreign policy to keep the Republicans
from running it.
Jacquene Kennedy she wants quiet little place
in Greece The White House is too much like Grand Cen
trail Station with all that scurryng back and forhbeween
Mddeburg Cape Cod and Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
WILLIAM S. WHITE
A Stronger Stand Against Castro

know a Soviet-bloc weapon
when they see one. And
they reckon that when
Castro, himself. says over
and over that he is a part
Of the Soviet scheme he
knows more about his own
purposes and alliances than
do those who pooh-pooh all
this as the mere enfevered
imaginings Of war mongerS"
in the United States.
Indeed, one reason the
President chose Mr.. Morrison
was to give due recognition
to the genuine fears Of these
Americans who are closest
to Castro's new Communist
Cuba, the first Iron Curtain
prison camp to be imported
into this hemisphere.
He was, for illustration,
recommended by Senator
George Smathers of Florida,
among others. Senator
SmatherS has long led in
demanding a harder line
against Castro.
What remains to be seen,
Of course, Is what influence
Mr.. Morrison will in fact
exercise within the adminis-
tration. The odds are that it
will be strong. The Presi-
dent, himself, has always
leaned toward a tough line.
But some of his advisers have
been tireless in pointing out
how much better it would be
just to make speeches about
democracy" and social
progress" and prepare gilt
tering aid programs. All these
things are right and needed.
But needed, too, has been a
strong adviser who knows
that American power and the
readiness to use. 1t If neces-
sary must be the companion
always Of American aid for
Latin American reform.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

Happily and none too soon,
the men around President
Kennedy who want to do
something real and actual
against Castroism in Latin
America are gaining some
ground.
They may now be said in
sober confidence to have
moved at least a lap ahead
of another set of men who
want only to push around
reams of earnest-and decent
planning papers proposing
Latin land reform, new sewer
systems and the like. These
are the nonactivists. 1t is
their honest, but hardly re-
assuring. belief that in this
way alone we can check the
infection Of Castro Commu-
nlSm in the new world.
The activists, the do-some-
thing people. also favor this
sort Of assistance to the La
tinos. But they don't see
this as the end-all Of the
problem. They also believe
there must be a rifle behind
the door. They also believe
that the United States must
prepare itself to use military
force, far preferably in CO.
operation with other Pan
American nations but alone
if necessary, to halt imperial
ist Communism if all else
fails.
The Presidents appoint
ment of Mayor de LessepS
Morrison of New Orleans to
be our chief spokesman in the
Organization of American
States is the most significant
Of recent pluSses on the side
Of the do-something people.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
DORIS FLEESON

The Joint Congressional
Committee on Atomic Energy
apparently has begun an eff
fort to lead President Ken
nedy on the question of re-
sumption of nuclear weapons
testing.
Nothing has been decided
in this delicate and danger
Gus area and the conflicting
pressureS on the White House
are not out in the open. But
the Pentagon and some in
fluenceS in the Atomic Ener-
gy Commission are daily be-
coming more restless over the
prolonged ban on testing or
dered by President Eisen-
hover and continued by
President Kennedy.
Their views are finding ex-
preston in Congress to a de-
gree that will soon force the
President to decide, at least
in his OWL mind, on the di-
rection his new policy ought
to take. If he does not so
respond, members will be
taking positions from which
it will be difficult 20 move
them.
A position laid out in a
House speech by Chairman
Holifield of the Joint Com
mittee is being represented
as the administration line or
as some kind of trial balloon
which the White House wants
floated. Representative Holi-
field is a liberal Democrat
who is eager to uphold the
President and is on conf
dental terms with him. He
saw the President in Paris
after attending some of the
fruitless Geneva sessions on a
test ban treaty with the Rus
slams.
But there is no real evil
Evening star., 1961-06-16
DAVID LAWRENCE

All around the world the
Communist propaganda war
continues to fill the press
and the air waves with words
that twist and distort the
peaceful purpose of the
United States.
Soviet Premier Nikita
KhruSchev has lust taken ad-
vantage of the publicity
build-up which President
Kennedy gave him by going
to a conference with him
alone at Vienna. A Nation
wide televiSion speech inside
Russia - something rare - is
used by the Soviet ruler to
stir up animoSity against the
United States. 1t was broad
cast by radio at the same
time throughout the world.
Coincidentally, Fidel Cas-
tro, coached by Moscow, has
heaped insult after insult on
the United States by increas-
ing his demand for "indem-
nifty" for the invasion" of
Cuba. Hence, the ransom
price for releasing the prison.
erS has gone up from around
$2.5 million, which was sup
posed to be the value of the
tractors Castro wanted, to
approximately $28 million.
Americas prestige will take
another nose dive if the
United States Government
encourages any more efforts
to appeaSe Castro.
Coincidentally, also. there
are anti-American demon
Strations in Venezuela and
Chile which are inspired by
Moscow and conducted by
Communists. In some in
stances. these manifesto
tionS Of hostility are directed
against officers of the United
States embassies and, in
some, against Adlai Steven
son, the United States Am
baSsador to the United Ma
tions who is making a So
called goodwill" trip to
Latin America.
Coincidentally, moreover,
the conferences at Geneva
on a nuclear-test ban and on
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Appointment of Morrison Is Viewed
As an Advance by the Actionists

All who favor a strong,
hard line against Dictator
Fidel CaStro'S Soviet satel-
lite in Cuba (and a strong,
hard line does not mean SIM
ply a violently rash one) will
be pleased with this selection.
For Mr.. Morrison embodies
the three qualities most
needed to base our hemi-
sphere policy generally upon
a concept Of rational power
nationally used.
/. He is an experienced
professional politician. And
the kind of American envoy
the Latins really want in this
chaotic period is the envoy
with political savvy and per-
Sonal political influence.
(This correspondent knows
for a certainty that even some
Latin American regimes pres
emily neutral" in favor Of
Castro truly respect and will
listen to this sort Of envoyJ
2. Mr.. Morrison has long
had close and understanding
contacts with one class of
whose skill and great infor-
nation not nearly enough use
has been made. These are the
enlightened American buSi-
neSsmen with long experience
in Latin America.
3. He is from the Gulf
Coast. This area is absolutely
fed up with the rising menace
of Castroism. And, because
Of its proximity, it is wholly
unmoved by the soothing in
carnations of those who insist
that CaStroism is no real peril
anyhow-and even if it is, it
Is only a "peripheral" one.
These fellows down there
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Soviet Stand Called Based on Their Belief
West Wants Peace Most ANY Price

Laos drag on without tangible
result. The Communists have
issued an ultimatum-they
demand that the nuclear-
testing issue be merged with
the disarmament question,
which means many more
months of futile negotiation.
They insist also that the
West surrender on Laos and
let the government there be
turned over to a So-called
neutral" government-which
means one dominated by
the Communists.
But the outstanding prop
aganda stunt is the Khru-
shchev speech. It was billed
as a report to the nation"
paralleling that Of President
Kennedy. There were notice
able differences in the Soviet
viewpoint as presented to the
American people by Mr.. Ken
nedy and that which the
Soviet Premier gave yester-
day to the people through
out Europe.
1t is apparent that Mr..
Kennedy'S euphemistic state
ment that mo major decision
was either planned or taken"
and that there was no "ulti-
matum" presented on Berlin
must be taken now with a
grain of salt. For the Soviet
Premier in his speech sets
forth a deadline-the end Of
the current year. At that
time, if no surrender has
been made on West Berlin
by the West, a peace treaty
between Moscow and the
East German republic will be
signed.
Such a step means a chal-
lenge to possible war. For the
West has said it will resist
any attempt by the East
German authorities to inter-
fere with the access routes
that must be used by the
West in order to get in and
out of Berlin.
The situation is well
summed up in a dispatch
from Reuters News Service
from Moscow as follows:
Evening star., 1961-05-22

they kick the hell out Of you.
Susan and I started walking
slowly out Of the area. Some
of the mob followed us, yelling
indecent things. The women
slapped us with their purses.
Then a ma ncame up to
us and said, come with me.
III help you. I'm a Federal
man. The mob converged on
us. He was knocked to the
ground. I later learned he was
John Seigenthaler, a represent
ative Of the United States At
torney General. How he tried
to help us was the bravest
thing I've ever SEEN"
Miss Hermann said the two
white girls found sanctuary in
a church and then went
through alleys and back streets
until we saw an official-look-
ing building. The police finally
gave Susan and me protective
custody to the train station
and we came back to Nash
Vile"
Mr.. Zwerg, a 81 year old
ministerial student from Fisk,
lives in Appleton, Wis, where
his father is a dentist.
IT believe this type of non
violent protest is the kind of
love that Christ preached" Mr.,
Zwerg told q reported.
Miss Wilbur said many of
the Negro members of the
group also are ministerial STU
dents.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

there. Susan Wilbur and I were
by ourselves. The white women
were yelling. Kill them I
heard other shouts Of "nigger
lovers, go home and other OBJ
scene things.
I'VE started asking people to
help us. One woman said, If
you're freedom riders, I hope
Evening star., 1961-05-22

in and started yelling, Get
'em! Get 'em'
They picked up Jim Zwerg,
the only white boy in our
group, and threw him down
on the ground. They knocked
him unconscious by kicking
him and beating him. He was
all bloody. We thought he was
dead. We learned later he was
hospitalized with a concuSSion.
"Still we didn't fight back
But we didn't believe in run
ming. either.
Kill Them" Women Yell
II saw some men hold boys
who were nearly unconscious
while white women could hit
them with their purses.
There were no policemen
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Duvid Nelson Weds

HOLLYWOOD, May % (AP)
Actor David Nelson. "a. is
h neymooning at nearby
Laguna Beach after his mar
riage to actress-model June
Blair, 20.
The bridegroom's brother,
Ricky. was best man at the cer-
emonies Saturday.
The couple met when Miss
Blair portrayed David's girl
friend on the television show
that stars the young mems par
ents, Ozzie and Harriet Nelson.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Young White Girls Tell Why
They Joined Negro Riders
By the Associated Press

Who are these people, these
81 young people-18 Negroes
and 8 white persons-who risk
the wrath of mob action to
ride a bus?
The 81 young people, mostly
college students from Nash
vile. Tenn, and all of them
veterans of Sit-in and Stand-in
demonstrations. say they are
trying to finish job.
They see their job as a seq
regation testing tour Of bus
stations in the South-from
Washington to New Orleans.
Pretty Susan Wilbur, 18, one
of the three white students in
the group, talked freely with
a reporter at Nashville, Tenn,
her hometown.
"I would go again." she said.
THE whole movement has
been very rewarding to me.
''Some Negro students from
Fisk University and Tennessee
All came over to our student
Christian association last Feb
ruary and told us they needed
some white help in their stand
inS.
81 Couldn't Stand BY"
I've always felt strongly
that segregation is wrong, This
was something we could do
1t wasn't far away in the Congo.
I realized I couldn't stand by
and talk about it."
The auburn-haired fresh
man at Peabody College in
Nashville is a member of the
central committee of the Nash
vile Student Nom Violent
Movement.
She and Susan Hermann,
20, Of Los Angeles, the other
white coed, were sent back to
Nashville by Montgomery po-
lice following Saturdays riot
ing. Miss Hermann is AN ex-
change student from Whittier
College in California, attending
Fisk University. a predomi-
nately Negro school in Nash
vile.
Miss Hermann, reliving her
experience in Montgomery,
said:
I'VE were all prepared to
die. For a while Saturday I
thought all 81 of us would die
at the hands of that mob in
Montgomery.
1T was awful.
Photographer Attacked
I'VE arrived in the Mont
gomery bus station at 1890
am. Saturday. There was a
crowd standing around. A man
started pushing a white news
photographer who accompanied
us. Then he started hitting
him and yelling obscene things.
Four or five other men came
up and knocked the photog-
rapher down and kicked him.
One man smashed his camera.
Il saw a man signal to
someone outside the station
and then a mob Of people
started to come after us. There
must have been 200 or more.
The five Negro girls in our
group were led out by a Negro.
We stayed with the rest of the
group. The mob kept closing
Evening star., 1961-05-22

These prizes effective Sn'iI desc Of Business,
"Wednesday. huy 2t. 1851. in Washington. aIIY.'
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ri.. VIRGINIA: Alsruudriu. Arlington. fsiHs1. Fsas
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RIGHT 10 llhlT QUANTITIES. Prsduts prizes subiscI
10 dolly murksl thoagsL Soms Of The items ia this
advertisement Guy not bs isuns 10 oil Of eur
aelel
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Meet the inventor of instant friendship!

He's the man behind the bar at your neighborhood
tavern. His big "Hello!" and warm smile break the
ice the moment you step up to the bar. He richly
deserves the credit being the inventor of Instant
Friendship. How about seeing him during May,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Fears Eased

tcocsinved from Page u
auo ler THOSE FORMER INHABITANTS or ooS
WORLD KNOW HOW COZ mss .eS'sMre
,.,esarwe CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH, scleNes
So scsness~ or THE UNIVERSE IS TAKING
"rsnru rsARs EAsep FOR JOE KENNEDY"
wesr PAIN sEAcH. Fis.-tAPEA med'es' som0,'s
..;a ys<eoh p Kennedy will survive MS s''o~s ''
s,.h, CHANGE for tvu recovery from paralysis
Earlier Friday. Richard Cardinal evsn'"s :, 49,.
Made bedside visit and reported fh'' ke"ns0y ".s nav.
The hospital said however '"s ~'~
mistaken CULTURAL sounds" TOR ~''0s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

POWER -. WHENEVER NECESSARY 70 PREVENT ..x
~ =" -, - ION WINCH MIGHT ASSIST COLONIAL eovsss
en- 80, S~s Ins'K TERRITORY SOVIET VETO 81 or
Goa A" st'zvRE or
lor'" 'o'd news conference his soynsrx .st .,..
.oppo's noss seizure OF The Portuguese ssrr,,a.. 81.
'"a' ~ooo back any other action sd the hb.rsao -
dependent peoples. ITO" ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Canada

lConfinved From Back Pace,
GUARDIAN, LiBERAToR, or CONVENTIONAL,
BIBLES = PRISONERS OF The DEVIL All,
0R'evous VICTIMS or SAUL or rARsus ADAM.
EVE TRANSLAToRs. TENS or THousANns &c
INVOLUNTARY. SPIRITUAL ADULreRepsl As
PER p. l39, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
eg.; THE MANIFEST MISTAKES IN The AncleNr
VERSIONS!
FIRE HITS BIG STOCKS or LUMBER"
MONTREAL LOSS MAY RUN AS HIGH
AS 81 900 900"
MONTREAL tcP)-A spectacular fire raced ,nrsua-
millions OF feet Of lumber today the yards Of me Coed
fellow Lumber Company in suburban ST. Laurent There
we're no serious injuries.
The outbreak interrupted on one Of me mar
eommufer lines OF Canadian National Railways csysoe
thousands Of workers 70 be late for work
Flames from the blazing stacks Of lumber lii 70 me
sky for miles around Residents Of downtown Montreal snc
eastend PoneAuxT rembes reported seeing the anar,
glow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Billy Graham =


Continued from PAGE u
o'II' GRAHAM IS = SAUL o. rAssus NOT yeT
AWAKENED TO The SATANIC. M-Y.rHLe.A.t
rArOst o. TIE cHAs7ty rAece OF MArre,A,
ssss'sc EXISTENCE" o z77, NY ONE AND
ONLY lhFALListE NAsrERpIEcE e,eLrl pAsroe (,
M c-aIs7IAh SCIENCE TEXTBOOK cuApn.
~" l'ssSA7oS, OF CUP SENIOR, BASIC BIBLE
PASTOR KING IAMfs PROTESTANT = AND
alt Bibles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
WHATSOEVER!
Rt Reseee Orurnend


There IS nc need wiring hands about me ofrer
s,e.< ,rooo sne Western Allies now and when 10
aoo.s en- ssn These differences within fhe big three
a. nor touch tne substance Of poey only the fsee o.
negotiation. -.
On this oon. American public opinion o'v'oeo aooo'
80 ,r. nav that cffe,sl opinion among Western govern
-,srfs divided
-4EsE IS STRONG POPULAR SUPPORT FOX NE
e,omAess OF rHe KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION OVER
s-s,IN AND THERE ARE THOSE WHO WANT The AD
ulNIsrsarloN TO Sc STILL FiRMeR that -
uealrAy DIFFERENCE or OPINION. THAT IS a BAK.
vlss AGAINST The TEMPTATION TO APPeAss. ANU
sasrEN 70 ADO THAT SEE NO EVIDENCE VITA ~
evse rsAr PRESIDENT KENNEDY IS AN APPtAsek
r,srs IS unity within he big three and w''n'n NA'o
- wss.srr chfs in West Berlin must be dese"oe0' anu
40 Intention 10 yield these rights at the conference
80 r,s British would press the sovefs for early neeo
80, 40 would like 70 keep talking prvafeT WIN me
s,x 20 find something 70 negotiate about; r'es'oe"'
,,s holds il yn~ise and frvifless 10 enter any neso
un;. me Krsnln makes iniolersbe demands ana
.rrssterirs speeches
49, = NO. dangerous division OF opinion as see !"
$3.50, a. csuIIe stands as valuable warming ssd'"s'
70 rush TO negotiate without some advance
-, me soyiets want 70 negotiate seriously no
lust rcvnd the table
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

pErgorr TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. nfV' 81 i'''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
BILLY GRAHAM WRITES ABOUT
The TWO c4RIs1MAses = WHICH
DO VIZ CHOCsE2"

rers crriras q prsfif, and there IS the Christ,
as ~ ssnsr>ssy ard aooertfslness ~ises Free Press
e'vo's' Buy Graham, the slobs~crcos evangelist In
ms srnse Graham discusses Christmas 1851 termed bv
sos as ire ros' commercial lacking religion in his.
tory
rs 'nsrs are '~o ctris'nsses Ire one Of love- low
rope and peace The other Of sanereiazaton and ex.
cssses
F,r scrs. i1srs IS ne -oensns effort 10 forget; for
ensrs 'hers rsssrsrcs prase Christmas Of gen.
sros''y and 'roosr".losss
CHRISTMAS IS LUMP or GRATITUDE IN THE
T-scIT FOR Z clST UNEXPECTED IT IS THE TEAR
ce Jcy IN TIE -EART or PARENT AND THE SMILE
en- TIE FACE OF CHILD IT is a PRAYER FOR
PEACE HEART or COED WILL AND HANDS TO
SERVE. II IS FAITH HOPE AND LOVE
u S me 10y o. <ao~,cs 'naf Christ came 10 live
y our hearts 70 Saver. Lsra and King
Hn'cn Christmas scsA ~ cnccse7 II ~e receive Gods
sf' ~e nave everything siss II reject Him, life is
empty osna and lsoeo
YES THERE IS 4 CHRISTMAS WHICH IS JUST
HOLIDAY; BUT THERE IS 4 CHRISTMAS WHICH IS A
HOLY DAY NOW As THEN NE MAKE IT WHAT WE
WILL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30


tcontnvsd From Back Pass)
u.ve GREAT RESPECT FOR MR. DRUM
WE, W. JUDGEMENTS BUT. WITH THE ADVANTAGE
NOV" - oR GOD INSPIRED INDEPENDENCE - or
u.,r OWE INFINITE. MAJESTIC SPIRIT. THE
p"" NALL or THE UNIVERSE. INCLUDING
Anr,,,stve REALITY OF HIS SPIRITUAL
In . - OUR TRUE BEING - AND THE
0 "MoTHl.N-cNE-S-S" OF THE SATANIC.
u''.. TuhcAL HUMAN ANTI-cHRiST -PsY-
..n.Tu,c- ADAM-EvE MURpERouS CAIN,
eno, mnAs KNAvEs AND FOOLS. THE EGO AND
c,o, ocy OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT
Ps.,oon = REPUDIATED BY TIE CHILD
rup,sr Jesus, THE WAY. THE TRUTH.
l'e'' ,,o rue ZEE" - my WORKS AND GREATER
SHALL We DO
,ue VIEW NEHRu AND sALAzAR PREMIER OF
PORTUGAL. IN THE LIGHT OF ABRAHAM LIN
roINs REACTION WHEN BOTH CONDEMNED
..n ppAlssp SAYING TO HIS ADMIRERS: GENTLE
''' MEN FRANKLY CONFESS, I DID NOT CON-
roo, EVENTS; THEY CONTROLLED Me-
ppesIDeNT LINCOLN APPREHENDED THE
-u,nry OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC ASSERTION
oe FREEDOM OF THE WILL JESUS KNEW
oe1TeRI AND SAID OF THE SATAN BOUND"
LEATHER, FORGIVE THEM FOR THEY KNOW
NOT WHAT THEY Do!
PART 3
INDIA CHINA, RUSSIA. TO BE CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH CONTROLLED
TIE REDS, es - CAN NO MORE ESCAPE SUCH
rArE THAN "A CELLULOID CAT CAN CATCH AN
ASBESTOS RAT. IN HE'LL!
TIE ONE. REAL UNIVERSE OF THE FIRST CHAP
TER OF GENESIS BLUEPRINT GENESIS
PERFECT CREATOR. CREATION. OFFSPRING. UNI
VERSE - is Externally. HARMONiOUSlY
GOVERNED
HENCE THE HUMAN MATERIAL" MY-T-Hi-
CAL. MORTAL THOUGHT COUNTERFEIT. BUR-
LEsoUE - SOMETIMES, FORTUNATELY,
SYMBOL or DIVINE IDEAS. IN THEIR REDUCTION
TO NATIVE N-O-T-H-I-N-G-N-E-S-S" - xNo.
OF zERos! - FOLLOWS THIS PATTERN OF THOUGHT.
DIvlNELY REVEALED
ERROR. URGED TO ITS FINAL LIMITS. IS SELF
DESTROYED" -. 476 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK.
ALSO, MANS EXTREMITY IS GODS oPPoR-
TUNITY" ! D. 1885, ALSO. THE DARKEST HOUR PRE-
ceDEs THE DAWN! Gbid)
"A GLORIOUS DAY lERA. MILLENNIUM is DAWN
INC" - cs. Hymn = IS APPREHENSIBLE =
NOW BY THE LIBERATED FROM THE DEVIL =
GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE FRAUD AND MYTH
MAsoUERADINc AS "LORD-COD" tcen. III, etc., -
WHO ALLEcEDLY RAISED UP MAN THE
PSEUDO, BuRLEs0UE FROM THE DUST OF THE
GROUND - "N-O-T-H-I-N-C-NE-S-S" -
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH REVELATION.
DEAR READERS RECALL FOR YOUR COMFORT.
EcYPTs PHARoAHs RESISTANCE OF AND BLASTS
VS.. MOSES AND THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL
THE TEN PLAQUES SET THE CHILDREN or
ISRAEL FREE - AND ALL THE FIRST BORN
OF EGYPTIANS - HUMANS AND CATTLE
Persisted IN ONE NIGHT
AND THEM REMEMBER. PHAROAH AND HIS
oHARIoTs PURSUED THE lsRAELITEs TO THE
RED SEA!
AND THEN THAT MIRACULOUS DELvERANcE
THE WATERS PARTED FOR THE lsRAELiTEs BUT
CLOSED UP ON THE PURSUING EGYPTIANS
AND So PHARoAH, INVOLUNTARY. GAVE UP
THE GHOST ALSO. REMEMBER THIS: THE PILLS
TINE GIANT. GOLIATH. HARAssNc THE
IsRAELiTEs FOR 40 DAYS AND NIGHTS BUT
YOUNG DAVID. FILLED WITH THE SPIRIT.