davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Senator Dirksen's substitute
would be similar to the bill
passed by the House last month
in a major defeat for President
Kennedy. Senator Dirksen pro-
posed to raise the wage floor
for workers now covered to
$1.15 an hour, and to extend
coverage to about IL million
employees of retail chains with
five or more stores in two or
more States. Newly covered
workers would be given a mini
mum wage of $1.05 an hour,
compared with 81 in the House
bill, and no overtime pay.
The Holland amendment
would eliminate retailers and
some other categories from the
bill. The Russell proposal
would not extend coverage at
all.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

cover million-dollar retailers
even If they operated within
a single State-if they received
at least $25O,000 worth of mer-
chandise annually from across
State lines.
The Monroney amendment
would exempt one-State re-
tailers no matter how large
their sales, extending coverage
only to chains with stores in
more than one State. Senator
Monroney yesterday broadened
his amendment, in addition, to
exempt one-State laundries,
one-State construction COM
panies and all gas stations.
Rough estimates put new
coverage under the Monroney
amendment at about "a mil
lion workers, compared with
Al million in the administra-
tons bill.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

ployinent among elderly per-
sons and other marginal"
workers, strike a fatal blow"
at many small businesses, cause
initiation by booSting-the whole
wage structure and violate
States rights.
Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut, Endorsed the ad-
ministration's bill on grounds
of elementary social justice,
declaring: ANY job worth do
ing is worth a wage of SIPS an
hour"
The administration bill
would raise the minimum wage
for 23.9 million workers who
now are covered from 81 an
hour to $1.15 after four months
and to SIPS two years later.
1t would extend coverage to
Al million workers who now
are excluded, starting them at
ST an hour and raising them
to SIPS in three additional
annual steps.
Among those covered for the
first time by the administra-
ton bill would be 2,450,000 en-
ployes of retail stores or chains
with gross annual sales of 81
million or more. The bill would
Evening star., 1961-04-14

sending a similar crew around
the moon a year later.
Mr.. Fulton, ranking active
Republican on the Space Com
mittee, said that Admiral Ra-
born is now finishing the Po-
laris program. He asked AS
sociate Space Administrator
Robert c. Seamans: why not
take over this splendid manage
ment team or take over Admiral
Rickover? When we finish a
program it seems the manage
ment team just vanishes. You
took over (Wernher) Won Braun
and his Huntsville team. Why
not do the same now?"
Admiral Raborn was In
charge of developing the sys-
tenn by which long-distance
nuclear tipped rockets can be
Tired from submerged war
ships, Admiral Rickover man.
aged the development of the
atomic-powered subm arin E
which made the Polaris missile
system possible.
Representative George Miller
of California. second Democrat
on the committee, told a re-
porter Mr.. Fulton's suggestion
sounded like a good idea. But
he said he doubted the Navy
would let the admiralS 60.
George M. Low, head of the
manned space flight program
which includes Mercury, saio
specifications are being drawn
by space agency experts on the
three-man space craft Apollo
and bidding for construction
probably would be held some.
time this year.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

by Republican Leader Dirksen.
Backers of the Kennedy admin
istrations' bill anticipated no
serious difficulties in defeating
the DirkSen substitute.
I. Senate leaders also pressed
Tor votes to dispose of restric-
tive Amendments and Substi-
tutes proposed by Senators Hol-
land, Democrat of Florida;
Russell, Democrat of Georgia;
Goldwater, Republican Of Ari-
iona, and others.
. Senator Monroney, Democrat
Of Oklahoma, held back his
Amendment for the real show
down on Tuesday. He was
Awaiting the return to Wash
ington of several absentee Sem
Ators.
, Although supporters Of the
administration bill were in
Sreasingly confident they could
defeat the Monroney amend
ment, the Oklahoman pre-
dicted the vote will be very
close" and said the absentees
could swing the decision in his
favor.
In debate today, Senator
Bennett, Republican of Utah,
charged that the administra-
tionS' bill would cause unem-
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Senate to Cut Debate
On Minimum Woqe

The Senate agreed today limit debate minimum wage
legislation completing action next Tuesday
After voting today several amendments to the admnls-
traton BILL will take long week end and resume
Tuesday At that time debate will be limited to one hour
amendment and four hours passage OF the DILL
Scheduled today substitute bill sponsored
Evening star., 1961-04-10
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
ReRister and Tribune syndicate

If your figure wasn't quite like you
meant 1t for the Easter parade. and your
outfit was uncomfortable, maybe it was be-
cause you have gained five to 10 pounds.
These few pounds can make such a
difference! Well. Easter is thing of the
past now but summer soon will be here, and
with it will come more revealing garments,
play clothes and swim suits.
Each spring thousands of women become
aware of pounds they have gained during the
winter and lose them with my 9-Day Reduc-
ing Diet If you want to get ready for sum-
mer and have only five to 10 pounds to lose,
you can complete the job in just nine days.
ANY woman can stick to diet for that long
when she knows what results to expect
Each day in this column, starting today
and continuing for nine days, will give you
the menus for the following day. Here is
your diet for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
BY the Associated Press

Senator John Marshall
Butler, Republican of Mary
land, said today Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev
must be made to understand
I'VE are determined to win
the cold war" and bring
peace and freedom to all ma
tionS.
In a speech to the League
Of Republican Women of the
District of Columbia, Senator
Butler outlined eight steps by
which he said the United
States could take the often
Sive in the cold war.
He suggested that this
country:
l. Propose elections in
Eastern Europe under United
Nations supervision.
2. Propose withdrawal of
Soviet mercenaries and es-
pionage agents from every
nation in this hemisphere-
particularly the nations to
the south"
8. Demand the immediate
cessation Of a military build
up in North Korea.
4. Demand the withdrawal
of Soviet and Chimes Com
mnniets ""r~-- r.'o',N -
(. Demand U.N.-supervised
ell Il n Ia Germany
where. Butler said, people
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Senator Butler Has
Cold War Struteqy

have been voting with their
feet for a decade-and vot-
ing to leave East Germany
for West Germany.
s. Demand the withdrawal
Of all Chinese Communists
from Tibet where the Com
munists have been practicing
genocide since 1858"
7. Demand the immediate
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Daughters
To Elect at
sd Court

Daughters Of Founders and
Patriots of America will hold
their triennial election Of ma
tional officers at the Cd Gen.
eral Court of the National
Society on Thursday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
A Washington member,
Mrs. Roy Clement Bowker,
is a candidate for the office
Of national corresponding sec
retary.
A former president Of the
District Chapter, Mrs. Bow
ker has served on the execu-
tive committee of the ma
tional board and also is
prominent in the Daughters
of the American Revolution
in which she has been a State
regent and vice president
general.
> Mrs. HERBERT n. Hill OF In
diana is the candidate for
national president Of the
-DFPA on the slate to be pre-
-sented Thursday. The pres
'ent national president is Mrs.
Charles A. Baker of Lima,
Ohio.
Mrs. William v. Tynes OF
Norfolk, Va, is the candidate
for vice president.
New officers will be in
stalled as the closing feature
Of the court Thursday.
The society's annual dinner
will be held Wednesday at
the Shoreham with Repre-
sentative Frank T. Bow of
Ohio as the guest speaker.
NHis topic will be Our Hertz
age"
Mrs. Baker will give q re-
ception following the dinner,
in her capacity as president.
Mrs. Baker will also enter
tain the officers in her
cabinet Wednesday morning
at a breakfast preceding a
meeting Of the national
board.
Sc h eduled at 2 pm.
Wednesday is the presenta-
.tion by the DEPA Of a set Of
microfilms of unpublished
records. now known as the
William Appleby Eardeley
papers. to the Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

cessation Of border incidents
by the Chinese Communists
along the Indian and Burma
borders.
8. Offer to negotiate a nu-
clear test ban on the basis of
adequate safeguards "or re-
sumo nuclear testing under
ground and in outer space"
We can no longer afford
to rlsk The chance that the
Soviet Union may be test
ing nuclear weapons, Senator
Butler said.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
.Miss McCuuIey
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Joseph
sMcCauley of Mason City
sIowa, announce the marriage
rof their daughter Karen Eli
ssleen to Mr.. Hugh Charles
Barclay Barton, son of Mrs.
James Alexander Barclay
Barton of this city and the
late Mr.. Barton Of London,
England. The wedding took
place Saturday at the Church
of the Epiphany.
Miss McCauley was grad
suated from schools in Mason
City. Mr.. Barton is a grad
suate Of the Landon School
and Colgate College.
q The couple will live in Alex
Sandria.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Mrs. Roosevelt
Has Influenza

> NEW YORK, April 10
s 8 tAP). = Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, 76, is suffering
from a mild case Of influenza
and has been ordered to
nremain at home at least
. through Wednesday.
Mrs. Roosevelt was to have
sspoken tomorrow at the
LUNCHEON Of the Industrial
college Wives Club at Fort
sMcNair Officers Club.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
WHY GROW OLD?
Ready for Summer?
Let 9-Doy Diet HeIP p
Menus for Tuesday

Menus Tor tuesday
BREAKFAST
Half grapefruit
One thin dry piece Of whole
wheat toast Black coffee
MID MORNING
Glass Of tomato juice
LUNCHEON
Green salad with lemon or reduc-
ing dressing, l slice lamb roast
(don't eat the fat
One glass skinned milk
One thin dry piece of whole
wheat toast
MID AFTERNOON
Glass of tomato Juice
DINNER
One piece Of lean meat, steak
or roast Give or six ounces
One-half cup squash
yellow preferable)
One-half cup string beans
One glass skinned milk, One apple
II you would like to have my 9-Day
Diet in a convenient booklet, send 10 cents
and stamped. self-addressed envelope with
your request. Address Josephine Lowman in
care OF this newspaper.
Tomorrow: For rupd loss in weight the s-Doy Diet
is right for you
Evening star., 1961-04-10

FIoor-fO-ceiIins Towel
Pole :. adjustable for vp
TO s'5" high. Chrome plated,
they have 2 rings and towel
rod. Ideal for use in q limited
but convenient area. 3.0@
Konn's - Housewares - Third Floor,
Washington; Lower Level. Arlington
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

complete, and his oldest gun
was made in 1925.
E ach year, at Festival
time, Lloyd Carlson displays
his collection in the window
of Carlson'S Hardware store
He carries a complete line
of sporting equipment. In
rifles, shotguns, revolvers,
and pistols, he says his out
standing brands are: Winch
ester, Remington, Browning
Savage, Ithaca, Colt, Smith
and Wesson and Ruger.
He also carries re-loadIng
equipment for both metallic
and shotgun shells. Reload
ing a shell can save two
thirds of the original pur-
chase price. The sportsman
can either use Carlson'S re-
loading equipment, or for
convenience, buy his own.
Carls sons has complete
camping equipment, Bear
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
CARLSON HARDWARE CARRIES
OUTSTANDING SPORTING GOODS
WHO CAN Do 1T?

A. B. Carlson, who bought
the Carlson's hardware store
in 1923, was the founder OF
the Geauga County Maple
Festival. A. B. Carlson felt
that Geauga maple sirup
needed publicity, so that it
could be sold at retail prices
locally instead of shipping it
Tor 'rediculously low whole
sale prices.
In 1927, the year of t h e
first maple festival, sirup
was sold for about so cents
a gallon. The price set this
year by the Festival Board,
is $3.50 a gallon.
Lloyd Carlson bought t h e
hardware store from his fat
her in 1947. He thinks the
sporting goods section of the
store is the most interesting.
Mr.. Carlson is an antique
gun collector. His Smith and
Wesson collection is the most
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
Chardon Assembly OF God
to Have Evange1istic Service

heart to Christ and God call
ed him to preach the Gospel.
During World War II, he
was a radio operator and
gunner on BIZ bomber.
He made so bombing mis-
SionS over Europe. He
received the Distinguished
Flying Cross" with 4 Oak
Leaf Clusters. He also served
and flew in Africa, Asia and
South America.
Services will be nightly at
7:30 pm. except Monday and
Saturday. The last day of the
meeting will be anticipated
by all with the glorieS of the
Christian faith on Easter
Sunday.
March 13, the Saturday
proceeding the series of meet
ings, the pastor Rev. Elder T.
Boytar h a called for a
united church prayer meet
ing. 1t is anticipated that the
renewal of the christian faith
shall be realized in the parti-
cipantS of t he prayer rally
and the results of faith ap-
preciated fully with many be-
levers and friends uniting
with the church. The Prayer
Rally is open to all sincere
supporters at 7:30 pm, as
are all the services.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

archery equipment, and fish
ing equipment.
The hardware store carr
les both True-Temper a n d
Pflueger poles and reels, all
kinds of bats even realiS-
tic plastic worms.
Lloyd Carlson is also inter-
ested in horseback riding.
He rides himself, and carries
saddles and brides in h i S
store.
CarlSon'S hardware a S o
carries the usual things a
hardware store carries paint,
nuts and bolts, Jacobsen and
Springfield lawnmowers and
SCOTS Lawn Program.
In the household goods de-
partment, CarlSon'S carries
Booneton melamine dishes,
Pyrex, Libby and Corning
glassware, General Electric
and Sunbeam small appli-
anceS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

Mr.. Carlson was gradual
ed from Chardon high school
and Ohio State university.
He and his wife, Doris.
have one daughter and w 0
sons. Juanita is a junior at
Ohio State, Lloyd, is at Uni
verSity of Colorado at Bould-
er, Colorado, and Don is in
the seventh grade at Chardon
school.
MIR. Carlson is active i n
MaSonS, the Al Koran shrine,
the ConSistory, the Chamber
Of Commerce, the Geauga
Maple Festival Board, n d
the Pilgrim-ChriStian church.
He is a director of the
American Hardware Supply
Co., of PittSburg, and is a.
member of the LakeShore
Sportsman's Club, and the
Ohio Gun Collectors Associa-
tion
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul AShman
Of King Memorial highway,
Chardon, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Dian to A &c Ray R. Cherne,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
Cherne, Auburn road, Char
don.
Miss Ashman is a 1860
graduate of Chardon high
school. She recently received
her diploma from Humboldt
Institute, an airline and busi-
ness school in Minneapolis,
Minnesota and is presently
employed by the Chardon
Telephone company.
Airman Cherne graduated
from Chardon high school in
1859.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

preaching and Songs with
Message" will highlight the
special evangelistic services
at the Chardon Assembly of
God, beginning sunday y,
March 19 through April 2.
The Chardon Assembly of
God congregation and friends
will enjoy the ministry of
Evangelist Linton Guy Creel
Of Lakeland, Florida.
Rev. Creel was born in
Alabama and reared in Lake
! a n d where he attended
Southeastern Bible College
and Florida Southern college.
At the age Of u he gave his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

THE GRIM sPEcTER OF UNEMPLoYMEN WHICH
FACED 10000 WORKERS WHEN THE PACKARD MOTOR
CAR co. SHUT DOWN OPERATIONS IN 1855 HAS
STRUCK AGAIN AT ITS SURVIVORS WHO HAD FOUND
WHAT THEY HoPgp WOULD BE PERMANENT EN-
PLoYMENT.
When Packard folded. about 1000 employees who held
top seniority transferred 10 Pseksrd engine plant in Shelby
Township to work defense under cvrtlss-
Wright Corp which bought out ths auto maker.
YESTERDAY WORKERS THERE LEARNED THEY
WOULD FACE NEW LAYoFFs BECAUSE cURTlss.
WRIGHT LOST OUT TO GENERAL ELECTRIC co. ON
BID TO OVERHAUL JET ENGINES FOR THE AIR
FORCE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Mayor Wagner
tcontinued From Back Pase)

CONTINUED From Back Page)
NY. Trib. 6-l6
Mayor Wagner back yesterday from four-day
sojovrn in Washington and Immediately plunged into what
key Democratic leader called zone OF the worst messes
the party has ever found itself in this city,
MOST OF THE TROUBLE cENTERED ABOUT CON-
TRoLLER LAWRENCE e. GEROsA, WHO HAS NOT
ONLY OPENLY BROKEN WITH THE MAYOR, BUT HAS
ALSO ANNOYED REP. CHARLES A. BUCKLEY. The
POWERFUL BRONX COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Mr.. Cerosa called to Mr.. BuekIeys home yesfer-
day morning. There Mr. Buckley reayed to the Confroer
the that Mr. Wagner did not want 10 run WIN
him on the ticket this year.
1T WAS LEARNED THAT THE MAYOR INFORMED
MR.. BUCKLEY IN TWO FRIENDLY SESSIONS" AS THE
MAYOR CALLED THEM IN WASHINGTON ON TUESDAY
AND AGAIN ON WEDNESDAY THAT MR. GERosA HAD
BEEN KNOCKING MY BRAINS OUT" THE MAYOR LET
MR. BUCKLEY KNOW THAT HE DID NOT LIKE This
CONSTANT CRITICISM"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Ex-paekard Workers


(Contnueo from oo@~ 'SS~'
MEDICINE {! MY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEN.
BOOK = GUARDIAN LIBERAToR. OF OUR sENIok.
nAc,r a,e,E PASTOR KING JAMES PROTESTANT
- AND ALL BIBLES - PRISONERS OF The
DEVIL. ALI cRIEvoUs VICTIMS OF SAUL
OF TARsus, ADAMLEvE TRANsLAToRs, IsNs
OF THOUSANDS OF INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL
ADuLTERERS! .cnx
AS PER NY GREATEST MARY. BAKER spo'
WOMAN OF REVELATION l2I. - cLo.n.u
WITH THE SUN CROWNED VIII
STARS. WHOSE MAN CHILD WILL RULE A..
NATIONS WITH ROD or IRoNI - p. lss.
"s.;.r.. 40 u..,,h with KEY TO the -scR'PTuRes"!-
THE MANIFEST MISTAKES IN THE ANs, .sn
VERSIONS; THE THIRTY THOUSAND DlrteKs sr Tuosr
INcs IN THE OLD TEsTAMEN.. ~"S ~uree EAcTs
SHOW HOW A MORTAL AND MATERIAL SENSE ''o-'
INTO THE DIVINE RECORD.
"sx-pAcKARp WORKERS DoccEp By Wos ,z
tconsInvsd Next Column Top'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
"RAMPANT WASTE IN SCHOOLS, AND
nan HANGOVER"

The first hint scandal in the eifys public senoo'
system, came in 1853 when Controller Lawrence E. 0erosa
.r..d ,ns,. WAS 500 million of waste the Board OF
Edveation's construction program
But in recent weeks the charges have mvshroomed'
Here are the highIighfs:
lNMAY, SCHOOL OFFICIALS FOUND EVIDENCE OF
FRAUD IN HIGH SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION JOB
FEW DAYS LATER TWO MAJOR CONSTRUCTION FIRMS
WERE BARRED FROM FURTHER WORK FOR The
noApp INVESTIGATIONS BY THE CITY DEPARTMENT
OF INVESTIGATIONS AND A QUEENS COUNTY GRAND
JURY WERE LAUNCHED.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT CLOSED DOWN HAND
Full OF OLD SCHOOLS AS FIRE HAZARDS. AND MAYOR
WAGNER SAW A RAT IN THE AUDITORIUM At HAR-
LEM PS 40. All but fifteen Of the e'ys 900 schools
asked emergency repairs and the board Presoen 10
rr,ed that So million should have been used annually
tor sehoo, repsrs but was never made available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Ethel Waters


tconsirvsd From Back Psss)
OUR REAL HABITAT OF MANY MARVELLOUS
MANSIONS tchrisf Jesvs). p. 3. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK - GODS ONLY INFALLIBLE MAsTERPlEcE.
BIBLE. PASTOR. GUARDIAN LIBERAToR. KEY TO
THE scRiPTuREs"I -
ARE you WILLING TO LEAVE ALL FOR CHRIST.
FOR TRUTH. AND SO BE COUNTED AMONG SINNERS?
NO. DO YOU REALLY DESIRE TO ATTAIN THIS POINT?
MOI THEN WHY MAKE LONG PRAYERS ABOUT IT.
-"
1--WE ARE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS. ONLY
AS WE QUIT OUR RELIANCE UPON THAT WHICH IS
FALSE AND GRASP THE TRUE. WE ARE NOT CHRIS
TAN SCIENTISTS UNTIL WE LEAVE ALL FOR CHRIST.
49, le2 ibid.
p ibid. WHY ASK TO BE CHRISTIANS. SINCE
you DO NOT CARE TO TREAD IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF
OUR DEAR MASTERY"
JESUS my FATHERS BUSINESS" =
YOURS
SPIRITUAL WARFARE WITH THE WORLD,
THE FLESH. AND THE DEVIL! - GIGANTIC ADAM
EVE FRAUDS AND MYTHS
THE ONE, REAL UNIVERSE IS VERY GOOD"
PERFECT. SPIRITUAL, UNAVAILABLE OF
YOUR TRUE BEING - NEVER BORN. NEVER DYING
= SPIRITUAL. cHRISTLKE!
p. 9 Ibid IF UNWILLING TO FOLLOW HIS EXAMPLE,
WHY PRAY WITH THE LIPS THAT YOU MAY BE PAR
TAKERS OF HIS NATURE? CONSISTENT PRAYER IS
THE DESIRE TO DO RIGHT.
PRAYER MEANS THAT WE DESIRE TO WALK
AND WILL WALK IN THE LIGHT SO FAR AS WE RE-
cEIvE IT, EVEN THOUGH WITH BLEEDING FOOTSTEPS,
AND THAT WAITING PATIENTLY ON THE LORD WE
WILL LEAVE OUR REAL DESIRES TO BE REWARDED
BY HIM.
THE WORLD MUST GROW TO THE SPIRITUAL
UNDERSTANDING OF PRAYER. IF GOOD ENOUGH TO
PROFIT BY JESUS CUP OF EARTHLY SORROWS
myths T. GOD WILL SUSTAIN US UNDER THESE
SORROWS. UNTIL WE ARE THUS DivINELy QUALIFIED
AND ARE WILLING TO DRINK HIS CUP, MILLIONS OF
VAIN REPETITONS WILL NEVER POUR INTO PRAYER
THE JUNCTION OF SPIRIT IN DEMONSTRATION OF
POWER AND WITH SIGNS FOLLOWINC.'
"cHRisTlAN SCIENCE REVEALS A NECESSITY FOR
OVERCOMING THE WORLD, THE FLESH. AND EVIL.
AND THUS DESTROYING ALL ERROR.
Seeking IS NOT SUFFICIENT. IT is STRIVING
THAT ENABLES US TO ENTER. :"
PASADENA, Calf. June 23-tUPD Singer-aefress
Ethel Waters is broke newspaper reported yesterday
THE LOS ANGELES MIRROR SAID MISS WATERS,
81, HAS A ROOM IN THE HOME OF A PASADENA FAM
lily.
II said the Negro performer, star OF Hollywood and
Broadway has never happier, although she has
heart aiment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
NOT SEEN ARE ETERNAL!
"ABoUT BOTH PRESENT AND FUTURE
"wHAT THE WITNESSES BELIEVE AND WHY"
BAR MILITARY SERVICE
an. .0n,r,oN tn rIEIP VIEWS ON THE FUTURE,
BAR MILITARY SERVICE

IN ADDITION TO THEIR VIEWS ON The FuIokf'
WITNESSES BELIEVE THAT THEY HAVE ALLEciANcES
they MUST PUT BEFORE TEMPORAL LoYALTiEs.
THEY WILL NOT, FOR EXAMPLE. SALUTE THE FLAG
OR SERVE IN THE ARMED FORCES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
NO BAN ON SMOKING

Thew have no direct ban on smoking although fhsy
think cigarettes inclined TO dull the mind drinking
Is also all right--in moderation
THE ONLY DIFFERENCE IS THAT WHEN WE GET
TOGETHER TO HAVE COCKTAIL, EAT AND iALN'
'T.e ALWAYS AaouT THE BIBLE" MR.. scRo SAID.
.ol,p lee IS DEDICATED TO IT. OUR RELIGION COMES
BEFORE ANYTHING ELsE-JoBs. RECREATION OTHER
INTERESTS"
Tn. wi,nss,,s do not believe segregation although
l.; sou,hsrn communities each has IFS own Kingdom
Hail. That Is only because Of custom and local law SAID
. Witness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

THE ROOT or ERROR IS TO EouAre ,NsreAn ~
TO DIFFERENTiATE BETWEEN. THE coMMl,n,sr
MOVEMENT WHICH OWES ALLeclANce TO Moero,,
AND PEIPNc AND THE WORLDWIDE MOVEMENTS ns
SOCIAL REFORM AND SOCIAL REVOLUTION wu,ru
ALMOST EVERYWHERE SEEK NATIONAL lNnepsMn
ENcE AND UNEMPLOYMENT WITH The cerAr
POWERS.
Mr.. khrushehev's hope and belief e that hs vii, ..d
and direct al the reforming and revolutionary
We play right Into HE hands when We identify ovr.s,v.
with the opponents Of change rather than with the leaders
OF change.
For those who think that Laos and Southwest As. A..
gone and that like the domnoes al the Asian nation.
and Pacific will go TOO, should like TO call attention 70
Egypt
was NOT 50 many years ago-in fact n was IN 1855
when we were told that Egypt Syria end Irau and
all the oil OF the Persian Gulf and the Svez Canal were
gone" or going"
YET LOOK AT IT NOW. SYRIA AND iRAo AND THE
PERSIAN GULF STATES ARE NOT COMMUNIST EGYPT
CONTINUES TO PUT ITS COMMUNISTS IN JAIL. MR..
KHRUSHcHEv HAS ATTACKED EGYPT PUBLICLY PRES.
lDENT NASSER IS CALLING A CONGRESS OF THE Neu.
TRAILS WHO DO NOT TAKE THEIR DIRECTION FROM
Moscow EGYPT HAS PLAYED DECISIVE PART IN
PREVENTING THE FLOW OF SOVIET ARMS TO THE
REBELS IN THE CONGO.
After Egypt and fhe Middle East look at Africa look
at Guinea, which six months written off gone
II not despite the hundred Soviet sechn;
clans who there Probably II is gone" in part at
least because fhe Soviet teehnesns are there have
made themselves unpopular
In event the chances good that Guinea in The
end will line up with the rest Of independent Africa
neutral state.