davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Qualification

John j. Daly's account in
The Star Of December 19 of
the gift Of Studio House on
Sheridan Circle by Mrs.
Laura Barney and her sister,
to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. was evidently painstak-
ingly prepared. giving facts
and details Of much inter-
est to many native WASH
ingtonians.
The object Of this letter
concerns the last paragraph
Of the article pertaining to
the Bahai faith. Followers
Of any religion are apparently
hypercritical of any mention
which does not exalt the
faith or present the true
facts. However, to term it an
Oriental" religion gives the
general impression it is for
Orientals and not Western
erS. 1t is no more Oriental
than is Christianity, for the
cradle of all faiths, Judaism,
Christian. Moslem and
Bahaf is in the locale Of the
Middle East. even though the
world center of Christianity
has moved westward to
Rome.
Studio House, no doubt,
was the place where the Ba-
hal faith was first intro
duced in Washington, but
certainly not in America. Ref
erences to the faith in the
past tense lead one to think
it sprang up and has long
since died, whereas it's mil
lions of followers scattered
throughout every continent of
the globe are increasing an
nually.
Both Baha'ullah and Je-
sus Christ may be called phi
losophers by nonbelievers, but
to term Baha'u'llah a phi
loSopher is as repugnant to
Bahais. as would calling
Jesus Christ a philosopher be
to a Christian. Philosophers,
We have many-but few of
them have been destined to
attain the exalted station of
the Holy Spirit. Referring to
those Holy Souls as philos-
ophers greatly inferiorates
their rank, when it is our
duty to eXalt them in the
mind of the average reader.
Furthermore, no mention
was made that Mrs. Laura
Barney is, and has been a
member of the Bahai faith
since the turn of the CEN
tury.
C. Newell Atkinson.
Chairman, Local
Bahai Assembly.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Eleventh-Hour DELAY

There is no end, apparently, to
the surprises Of which the National
Capital Planning Commission is cap
able. And certainly high on the list
OF unpredictables are the strange views
just expressed by the NCPC chair
man, Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe, on the $50
million apartment office hotel develop
ment proposed by the Roman firm.
Societa Generate Immobiliare, in Foggy
Bottom
According to Mrs. Rowe, 1t is ques-
tionable whether the land involved
a 1O-acre tract between Virginia and
New Hampshire avenues near the
rlver-Should be developed privately
at all. Perhaps, she says, it should be
reserved" for public purposes. Among
her concerns is that the so-called
"Watergate" development might domi-
nate the Lincoln Memorial and the pro-
posed National Cultural Center.
This, 1t seems to us, reflects fuzzy
thinking on several counts. The only
way the site could be reserved" in
the first place, would be to condemn
1t, for 1t already is owned by the
Roman development firm And we
cannot imagine Congress, even in its
most generous moments, appropriating
the several million dollars which re-
1lects Its current value for a park or
for some undesignated public pur-
pose." AS for the Lincoln Memorial,
That monument is fully a half-mile
aWay-Surely too far to be "overshad-
hn l.
OF the Cultural Center registered the
slightest protest or dissatisfaction with
the proposed private project.
On the other hand, the apartment
project as designed by its entrepre-
neurS seems to us a desirable and
fitting use Of the site. 1t complies, for
example, with the policy often expressed
by the Planning Commission of en-
couraging in-town apartments on the
periphery of the downtown core. There
are other apartments nearby. It's park
In needs would all be met by under
ground facilities. Its financing re-
portedly is assured, with no Government
assistance whatsoever. It's developers,
furthermore, while they have requested
re-zoning, have indicated reasonable
ness as to the precise design.
Finally, the eleventh-hour ques-
tions raised by Mrs. Rowe and other
commission members are particularly
ill-timed. Extensive proposals for a
somewhat similar development were
made as long as several years ago. If
they were Objectionable, why did the
Planning Commission not say so then?
Why wait until the present developers
had invested millions Of dollars in the
purchase of land and the preparation
of plans?
This is patiently unfair. The COM
mission has the right, of course, to
take whatever position it chooses on
the zoning and other requests made
by the developers. But in turn the
developers (who presumably could pro-
ceed in any event with modified plans
under existing residential zoning) have
the right to expect official decisions.
Other developers of worthwhile prof.
ects in Foggy Bottom have suffered
from Planning Commission foot-drag-
ging and indecision in years past. We
hope there is not a repetition in this
instance
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

Q. How many major relig-
ions are there in the world?
j. K.
A. There are nine principal
living and growing faiths in
the world: Christianity, ap-
proXimately 870 million; Mo-
hammedanism, 430 million;
Hinduism, 800 million; Con-
fucianism, 800 million; Bud
dhiSm, $50 million; Taoisrn,
so million; Shintoism, SO
million; Judaism, IL million,
and zoroastrianism (tha
Parsees), 140 thousand.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
PARIS


AS happens fairly often in
great debates, the who e
thing turns out to be rather
pointless in the end.
For a number Of months
now the Western alliance has
been engaged in such a de-
bate. In a series Of high
level meetings and minis
terial conferences the pros
and cons Of negotiating with
the Russians over Berlin
have been argued back and
forth. Tempers at times
have been hot. No one has
changed his position in any
essential way.
At times it has looked as
If the issue might cause per-
manent damage to the al
lance itself. Spurred on by
the British, the United States
championed the cause Of ne
gotiation at the recent min
isters' conference In Paris
against lively French resist
ance. In the aftermath there
was a strong "French-be-
damned" school which advo-
Gated, in effect, negotiations
at any price, even if it meant
going it alone against the
advice and consent Of our
most important European
allies.
Throughout all of this
argument there was on the
Anglo-American side a strong
underlying presumption, It
was simply that Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev, given q
chance to negotiate, would be
willing to do so. 1t was as
sumed, in fact, that Mr..
Khrushchev was desperately
anxious for a renewal Of dip
lomatic contacts on Berlin.
And also-though this was
somewhat less confidently
predicted-that he would be
prepared to be reasonable.
Khrushchev "Fiction" Grows
Thus it was that the fic-
ton grew up that the allies
could face the Russians with
demands which amounted to
reaffirmation of the status
quo in Berlin without offer
ing any substantial conces-
Sions in return. Mr.. Khru-
shchev, according to the ver-
dict of some eminent Krem-
linologists, needed a settle
ment on Berlin" His inter-
nal political difficulties, plus
the enduring dangers Of a
chronically unstable regime
in East Germany. demanded
a retreat from the limb onto
which Mr.. KhruShchev had
climbed many months ago.
That this theory of the
Russian mood was regarded
as pure hogwash by other
equally eminent Kremlinolo-
gists did nothing to assuage
the ardor of the partisans
of negotiation. Even the
Evening star., 1961-12-27
drawdown occurred for flush

drawdown occurred for flush
ing operations.
I take issue with Mr.. Brig
ham on another point. He
mentioned clear water at
Rocky Gorge. On the day
visited there a few weeks ago,
and during calm, bright
weather, the water was any,
thing but clear. Rather it was
a thick. bilious green, pre-
sumably because of algae.
River Bend, If constructed,
will impound admittedly pol
luted waters Of the Potomac.
Would that be the same type
of clear water?
Caroline Freeland.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
THE HISTORY OF BROAD.

THE HISTORY OF BROAD
CASTING IN THE UNITED
KINGDOM. Volume /:
The Birth of Broadcasting
by Asa Briggs. (Oxford
University Press, 10s.)
There appears to be no
serious reason why before we
are many years older, poll
ticians speaking, say, in Par
lament should not be heard
simultaneously by wireless.
=. The same idea might be
extended to make possible
the concert reproduction in
all private residences Of AL
bert Hall or Queens Hall
concerts. Such depar-
lures would expose us, Of
course, to all sorts Of logical
but unwelcome developments.
There would be no technical
difficulty in the way of an
enterpriSing advertisement
agency arranging for inter-
walls in the m usical pro-
gramme to be filled with
audible advertisements,
pathetic or forcible appeals
in appropriate tones K on
behalf Of somebody's soap or
tomato ketchup."
These prophetic lines were
written in 1918 by a man
who had never heard a COM
mercial, Arthur Burrows,
the first program director of
the BIC.
America seems to be in a
period of intense concern
about media of mass COM
munications. We are learn
ing that we cannot contrast
our system of free" broad
casting with the controlled"
systems that are the general
rule elsewhere in the West
ern world. The issues are
less simple, for all media
are bound to be controlled
by some one, and the real
question asks who will do the
controlling. under what cir
cumstanceS and for what
purposes.
1T rs AN IDEAL time for
the appearance here of a de-
tailed study Of broadcasting
in Great Britain. 1.-THE Birth
Of Broadcasting" is the first
volume in a projected series
of three or four being writ
ten by Asa Briggs, a profess
sor in the University of
Leeds, who is basing his work
largely on unpublish e d
source material.
Mr.. Briggs begins the pres
ent volume with an outline
of the inventions that made
voice transmission practical
on a large scale, continues
through the early years in
Britain, and ends with the
issuance Of the charter of
the British Broadcasting
Corp. in very much like its
present form.
AS a result Of the unfore-
seen operation Of laws older
than broadcasting, voice
transmission in Britain came
under the control Of the post
office. At first, and with
some reluctance. pioneer
stations were granted oper-
ating permits. Then as fear
Of interference with military
communications grew, the
Evening star., 1961-12-27
OH-Center Politics


peared recently on cleft
wingers" and "right-wingers.
Much of the disagreement
over the terms arises from
the fact that they have nc
precise definitions. The terms
themselves imply the exist
ence of a center" from
which right" and "left'
strike off in opposite direc-
tions. The position of this
center" then, determines
whether any other position
is either right" or left"
But this putative center
Is q very elusive thing. It
moves in cycles, according
to the political mood Of the
people. Certainly it is far
to the left" from where 1t
was, say so years ago.
But. for all this lack of
precision, there is a general
understanding in the public
mind which equates left
with the liberal position and
right" with the conserva-
tive position. These two
broad movements are thought
of as political PHILOSOPHERS
which they are) and this
tends to obscure the fact
they are also the intellectual
framework Of q contest for
raw political power. Here
emerges a contrast between
the ordinary citizen with no
ak to grind, and the pro-
fessional. The adherence Of
the former to one movement
or the other is rarely an in
tellectual choice. but is de-
termined largely by his per-
sonality or temperament. The
conservative position is pass
ivist by nature. 1t respects
tradition and the accumu-
lated experience of mankind.
1t seeks to maintain, rather
than to extend. The liberal
position is activist by nature.
1t seeks innovation. reform,
the spectacular and revolu-
tionary. This suits us as q
people. We crave excitement.
We are for the homerun, the
long pass, the sensational, in
everything from comic books
to foreign policy. Thus 1t is
not surprising that the lib
eral position has become
dominant in our political cli-
mate. once it was espoused
by one of the great political
parties.
The professional, on the
other hand, is in there
strictly for political power.
He may be a sincere re-
former, wishing only to bring
about improvements In So
ciety, which. of course, he
feels fully competent to pre-
scribe. He may also be just
an opportunist, with a spe-
cific objective, who would
work through any group
which promised to advance
his purpose.
The political program Of
union labor will serve as on
illustration. Messrs. Reuther
ct al are liberals. not from
intellectual conviction, but
for the purpose of getting
what they want for union
labor. If these gentle
men thought for a moment
that they might not be in
control when all political
power is concentrated in the
Executive department of the
Federal Government (Which
is the fundamental tactical
objective of the liberal move
ment) and there would thus
be q danger that the spe-
cial privileges and immuni-
ties now enjoyed by the un-
ions might be withdrawn,
they would be found far over
on the right" 1t would be
we'll to keep our attention
on the practical objectives
of those in positions of polit-
ical power, rather than on
their philosophical window
dressing.
G., Glenn WhitlOck.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDrtters' correct
names and addresses. AH let
ters are subject to condensd-
tion. Those not used tDill be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied by self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
Peace Drive


tconfinved From Back Psos)
IN every direction The Soviet Union n ssdsv TAKING
actions and making threats which esnno, .l 4, ,hs
graves anxiety among she neutral end newly Independent
therefore now is the ideal fs for The United States
Use every media and forum Of eouuuniessisn 70 help
s ~"o'e world understand who Is resdne the path Of
Pesee-and who she road 70 war
49,. me sHRewoEsT kREMLiN PROPAGANDA Is Nav.
ING HARD TASK PscTURvNc MR r.. eeFoer TO
Dk'vE THE WEST OUT or WEST seRI N As ~, ACT
or PEACEFUL coEMsrENcE."
diplomatic initiative ~ Nv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
Buying Power

Continued From Back Paqsl
GENERALLY. HE SAID. CATHOLICS SEEM TO BE
FOLLOWING THE CROWD" M THESE AREAS RATHER
THAN PROVIDING LEADERSHIP.
Specifically he said, Catholics should reject NJ idea
OF segregated housing as "a matter Of prineipss"
This moral principle should be preached from eur
Pups Just as preach other moral prinesp,ss ~ said
especially when an immediate issue is ~ herd"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
US. SURGEON General

OF course, Christian Scientists not up 10 tho
Of Christ Jesus who went away from HE own
village and could do mighty works there bsesuss OF
their vnbeef And at the Pool Of Bethesda. Ne healed
only Of those erppes! We shocked Catholic priest
years ago. when he asked Why don't yeU Christian
Scientists heal all your patentsT and gave rim that
Best wishes TO YOU dear sir. At your service.
ALPHABETICALLY yours, according to Christ Jesus 80
years return - forevernore - wishcvt shs snpsd.
meni Of Marys flesh! - in His modern kingdom. ihs
Christian Science movement The healer Of the
fons. reveIstor of the REAL - the new heaven
and the earth needing healing in
all eternity! - reducing 10 his native uoihingnsss
the devil = gigantic. Adam-Eve fraud end MYTH
masqveradng as "Lord-Cod." - Gen. II, ETC.
raising up man from the dust Of iiss ground
"nofhngness"! and authentic stng Genesis, LIST
Chapter. blueprint perfect Creator. ersstien. off,
spring, universal
v. 81: And God EVERY thing That Ne shs
one REAL Parent! creator hororsd BY the
cHilDLESS Christ Jesvs!l had made end, kshoId
IT was -LS-l very good!
DR.. Andrew Frvehsvf. c.s.
Publisher, Gods Detroit Tribune
enc.-32c MALL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
Anti-(anter Vaccine

(Continved From Page u
ALL THE THINGS SEEN, TEMPORAL
MYTHICAL!
CLEVELAND. Aug. IS tAPt = Cleveland scientist
says he is ready prepare for tests on humans On anti
CANCER vaccine that worked laboratory animals
DR. SERGIO DE cARvALHo SAID ACTUAL PRO.
pucTioN AND USE OF SUCH VACCINE WOULD TAKE
AnouT YEAR TO PREPARE ANTiBoDiEs THAT
WOULD BE USED TO FIGHT CANCER IN HUMANS. he
SAID. WOULD BE GROWN IN HORSES
He said efforts being made TO develop serum that
would work effectively against different but related types
Of cancers He not think single serum would fight
all types Of cancer.
Dr. de csrvsIho announced yesterday 10 has dsvs-
oped an mmunzng that was used to treat end
prevent cancer and leukemia in animals Preliminary ~
ports are encouraging he said but II may be some time
before conclusive findings be reached
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

MR. EXC DID NOT SAY THIS BUT WE MUST As
seRT THE WHlTe-WAsH NATURE or ALL seoks<SsRiST
SCIENCE MESSIAH CURES. INCLUDING PRAYERS
WHICH REJECT CHRIST JESUS 20 YEARS xETukN'
FoREvERmoRE WITHOUT TIE MPEpAAeNT OF
HARY.s FLESH AND THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVE.
MEMr HEALER or THE NATIONS NNoMANs MAN
chiLDl - MARY BAKER EDDY FULFILLING The
ROLE OF WOMAN - Revelation I'LL
MR EXC IMPRESSED THIS VISITOR WITH The
FALLAcY OF MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS FOR THOSE
WORTHY OF GODS APPROVED CHRIST SCIENCE
HEALING LAY OFF, OF THE cARNAL MIND AND ITS
FLESH you PLAY RIGHT INTO THE HANDS OF The
DEVILS ADAMLEvE PSYCHOLOGY or HELL. DISEASE
pEFoRMITEs DISASTERS. PEsTiLENces!
THE UNIVERSE IS GOOD ! EXCLUSIVELY GOOD
THE EVIL. THE HUMAN. AND THE "MATERIAl."
ARE MYTHS!
BUT. FOR ADAMS, EYES MURoeRous GAINS.
JupAsEs kNAves AND FOOLS - THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooo'
RePupiATED BY THE c-Hl-L-DL-E-ss CHRIST
JESUS - TO PROVE HEAVEN At HAND WITHIN
YOU - OBEDIENCE IS IMPERATIVE
THE WAY or LIFE IS STRAIGHT AND NARROW
AND FEW THERE BE THAT FIND IT" - THIS SIDE OF
DEATH AoAm-Eve Myth,
JESUS AGAIN: mo MAN CAN SERVE TWO MAS
TIERS. 800"
PATIENTS MUST MAKE SOCIAL AND OTHER
SACRIFICES.
OUUS ShktS IAN 9AIEN~E IIAtOVVN WITT
BE STUDIED :
ONLY iNFALLIBLE MASTERPIECE, BIBLE PASToR'
GUARDIAN LIBERAToR OF OUR SENIOR
BASIC BIBLE PASTOR. KING JAMES PROTESTANT
AND ALL BIBLES - AND EARLY, DAILY
STUDY or cs BIBLE LEssoN.sERMONs. COVERING
Is VITAL SUBJECTS TWICE YEAR
if YOU CANNOT LOVE THE STUDY or GODS
WORD HIS MARVELLOUS IMPERATIVE CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH, "scENcE or SCIENCES" OF
THE UNIVERSE - MORE THAN ANYTHING
ELSE IN ALL THE WORLD - YOU ARE NOT READY
AND WORTHY OF A HEALING!
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TREATMENTS ARE
VALUABLE AIDS.
BUT, YOU MUST ACCEPT JESUS my FATHERS
BUSINESS" - THE MAKING OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE STUDENTS, THINKERS LEADERS NOTHING
LESS WILL SUFFICE
WE SHALL SEE AND HEAR MR.. EXC AGAIN. AND
RECOMMEND HIM TO OUR READERS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
SAVINGS FROM SPYING"
more COMPANIES HlRf SECRET AGENTS %
SPOT STEALING. MAllNCERiNc"
"REsEARCM DIRECTOR IS CAUGHT SELLING
DATA; STORE BUYER PROFITS FROM
sCl0sE-0UTs'"
1.-THE GOLD IN THE sEWRR LINE"

One day few months ago. heavy carton arrived In
NJ ,ailroom Of large Midwsssru ehsmjse sspey with
,c.,rves;ens Tor s;rs Los Angeles sdssss The
..der was the chemical copsNys %@vss>sst dssessr Of
respected author Of noNscvs tsehhe articles
whose photograph in fact YVES o sss ss~n appearing
on the cover Of widely -eireustsd trade magazine.
NEXT 70 the address, the executive he'd sesswlsd re
r;c,s indicating the carbon ee~tsinsd sepss st his
published articles The package esushs ne eye Of hs
,lroom clerk making certain he alone he hvrrisdy
Dried she parcel open. HIS FINDING: THE CARTON
DIDN'T CONTAIN REPRINTS AT All. eus .HooS. FORM
lAE AND ORIGINAL RESEARCH DATA ON HOT
nEw eIEcTRocHEMlcAL PROCESS. the RESEARCH
DIRECTOR IT TURNED OUT. HAD BEEN SELLING CON-
PANY SECRETS TO A COMPETITOR FOR PERIOD OF
SEVEN YEARS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

GOO ADDITIONALLY. VIA MS DETROIT vkIeuNe'
Mv HIGHEST CHOSEN. cHRssur CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS ARE use ONLY REALLY AieeeAseO
FROM THE Nv-T4+Lc-ArL. pEWlssH. AMI
CHRIST -PSYct@oPATHlc- ApAMEve. NokOk&0Os
CAIN JUDAS KNAvEs AND FOOLS. the EGO
AND PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PAReMrtsooos - REPupiATEo ~ THE
4L-pl-e-ss CHRIST JESUS THE WAY. THE
TRUTH. AND TIE LIFE"
nay WORKS AND GREATER SHALL We Do
John l4:l7
TRUE CHARLES cRATKE OF THE cs. MONITOR.
WENT DOWN WITH ALL HANDS or An AR.
LINER Ison,e As as we reesn SOME 10 10 IS YEARS
AGO ~ INDIA
BUT THE MONITOR EFT Al. IS m A MENTAL
STRAIGHT JACKET! DIRECTORS OF THE
MOTHER CHURCH HAVE NOT YET LEARNED The
LESSON MRS EDDY TAUGHT PROMOTED
DIRECTOR. C. S. LECTURER. THE REV. wM p
MCKENZIE. m 1902 - AS you READ M his
TORlcAl SKETCHES" BY JUDGE CLIFFORD p. SMITH
HISTORIAN or THE MOTHER CHURCH. p. 100.
THE MONITOR EDITORIAL PAGE. SINCE THE TsMss
OF FREDERICK DIXON BRILLIANT C.S.
TEACHER EDITOR OF THE SECOND DECADE OF
THE 10Th CENTURY. WHO REALLY PERMITTED
WARRIOR ANGEL MICHAEL TO HuRL HIS DIVINE
THuNDERBoLTs FROM THE EDITORIAL PAGE
or OUR INVALUABLE. INTERNATIONAL DAILY.
THE c.s MONITOR. - HAS NOT DONE SO!
cRATKE WAS. NO DOUBT, A VICTIM or THE
DON'T TALK IT. LIVE IT." SPIRITUAL ADULTERY
or THE so-cALLED SEASONED CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE THOUGHT. COMING INTO PROMINENCE
AFTER MRS. EDDY DEPARTED m HER 10Th
YEAR IN 1910
AND THE coNcEIT AND EcoTIsM or SOME
or THE so-cALLED SEASONED CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS WHO WOULD DARE TO PEoDLE
THIS SPIRITUAL ADULTERY TO BEGINNERS w
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. DESPITE ITS cokTRADc-
TON OF JESUS COMMANDS PAUL. AND MRS EDDY
OF COURSE. THE DEVIL WANTS TO SHUT THE
MOUTHS or CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS AND REDUCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TREATMENT TO SILENT
PRAYER; WHEREAS MRS EDDY SAYS IN HER
mo AND YES" ~ HAVE HEALED MORE DISEASE
BY THE SPOKEN THAN THE UNSPoKEN WoRDI
AND. IN HER MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS" SHE
SAYS: THE STUDENT WHO HEALS BY TEACHING.
AND TEACHES BY HEALING, WILL GRADUATE UNDER
DIVINE HONORS"!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

OF OUR PRECIOUS TEXTBOOK, AND THEN WROTE
ON THE FLYLEAF. THE FOLLOWING:
MIGHTY ANGEL POWER, PROTECTION, iNSPtRA
TION, TO THE GOLDEN FALCON OF THE EASTERN
AIRLlNEs - TO PROMOTE THE DIVINE IDEA THAT
COPY OF THIS SHOULD BE IN ALL PLANES. IN ALL
THE WORLD - GODS ONE AND ONLY INFALLIBLE
MASTERPIECE BIBLE PASToRl GUARDIAN. LIB.
orator. OF CONVENTIONAL BIBLES - PRISONERS
OF THE DEVIL EVERY SINGLE ONE - cRiEvous
VICTIMS OF SAUL OF TARsUs, ADAMEvE TRANsLA-
TORS. TENS OF THOUSANDS OF INVOLUNTARY SPIRIT.
UAL ADULTERERS! tSEE p. l3o OF THIS MIGHTY.
DIVINE POWER HOUSED
THIS INCOMPATIBLE. DIVINE MASTERPIECE EN-
ABLED THE FRUEHAUF SEVEN, PLUS - FORMER
lUTHERANs - TO BUILD WORLD LEADER IN ITS
FIELD!
THE ARLINER CAPTAIN LEFT HIS POST, CANE
TO OUR SEAT. AND GAVE THANKS FOR "scIENcE
AND HEALTH"
ADDITIONS ON SUBSEQUENT FLIGHTS
"scleNce AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE -
SCRIPTURES" IS THE PERSONAL DIcTATIoN OF GOD,
HIMSELF, TO FATHER SON, AND HOLY GHOSTS"
GREATEST MARY, BAKER EDDY. WOMAN OF REV.
ELATioN l2I.5 = IS IMPERATIVE FOR ALL SAFE
AIRCRAFT OPERATION
1T BECOMES THE DIVINE, INFALLiBLE PtrsI-
CLAN, METAPHYSICAL. IMPERATIVE TO LIBERATE
REPLACE THE SATANIC. ADAMEvE,
PSEUDO SENSES, WITH THAT MIND WHICH WAS
ALSO IN CHRIST JEsUs1
THE GUILTY IN ALL PLANE CRASHES: the
HEBREWS. CATHOLICS. PR0TEsTANTs. AND
OTHER PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL
THE N0N-CHRIST SCIENTISTS! ON THE
GROUND AND IN THE AIR!
"scIENcE AND HEALTH" AND CHARLES
LINDBERCH's 1927, NONSTOP FLIGHT TO
FRANCE M A SMALL, SINGLE MOTOR PLANE
THIS PRECIOUS GIFT FROM LINpBERcHs
MOTHER AND "oUR FATHERMoTHER GOD, ALL
HARMONIOUS" WERE THE GUARDIAN ANGELS
or LiNDBERcHs MARVELLOUS. HISTORIC FLIGHT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

GODS DEDICATION OF HIS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK TO AIRtINERS TRIBUNE
PUBLISHERS EXECUTION THERETO EDITED) :
IN MID JANUARY. IN FLYING TO MIAMI. FLA.
ACCEPTING AN INVITATION OF billy GRAHAM
AND ASSOCIATES FOR A 31z-DAY CONFERENCE
WE TOOK OFF AT WILLOW RUN AIRPORT :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

ene.32e mail!