davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
Sec. Of Labor

Continued From Back Page)
GOOD FOR PRESIDENT KENNEDY.
IT WAS OF THE LORD THAT HEBREW ARTHUR
GOLDBERG SHOULD HAVE HIS NOSE RUBBED INTO
THE UNEMPLOYMENT MESS!
REUTHER. MAzEY. AND sHOLLE SHOULD HAVE
THEIR MOSES RUBBED nv Likewise
ALL NON CHRIST SCIENTIST LABOR BOSSES ARE
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL ! : SATAN SEEKING
TO FULFILL JESUS PROMISE OF life MORE
ABUNDANTLY!
THE HUMAN AND THE MATERIAL" 1.-THE THINGS
SEEN ARE TEMPORAL [MYTHcALE BUT THE THINGS
NOT SEEN ARE ETERNAL" tsIso brought out by cs. lee
furer, Mr.. Ebert SIavghfer)
my. GODS. CHRIST SCIENTISTS. ARE MADE
NOT BORN
WHEN PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL! THE NON
CHRIST SCIENTISTS REACH MANS EXTREMITY -.
GODS OPPORTUNITY" ts&HD
THE DARKEST HOUR PRECEDEs THE DAWN" ibid
THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH =
THE REAL is Externally VOID OF SIN, HUMAN
BIRTHS DEATHS, DEFoRMTIEs. DISASTERS,
PESTILENcES, WARS, EVEN - HUMANS ADAMS,
EWES MURDEROUS GAINS JUDASES, KNAvES
AND FOOLS - THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF
HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD = OF THE
SATANIC MYTHICAL, "cHASTLY FARCE OF
[so-caIedl MATERIAL EXISTENCE! - Ill.,
MY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK, iNFALLIBLE
BIBLE PASTOR GUARDIAN. LlBERAToR OF
CONVENTIONAL BIBLES. PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL
VIA SAUL OF TARSUS, ADAM-EvE TRANSLATORS,
TENS OF THOUSANDS OF INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL
ADULTERERs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
A Divine Introduction


LOOKING OUT UPON THE SOME soH FAILED,
LARGE AUDITORIUM. he BEGAN HIS LECTURE ev SAY
ING: over ~ CENTURIES AGO. ON A CERTAIN EVEN
ING. A MAN or CONSIDERABLE PROMINENCE CAME
TO VISIT JESUS IT WAS NcoDEMUs. RULER OF THE
JEWS IHEBREWsl'
AND MR. SLAUGHTER QUOTED THOSE MEMOIR.
ABLE WORDS: RABBI WE KNOW THOU ART TEACH
Err CONE FROM GOD, FOR NO MAN CAN DO THESE
MIRACLES THAT THOU DoEsT. EXCEPT GOD BE WITH
HIM!
MR.. SLAUGHTER GAVE US MUCH MORE OF THAT
INTERESTING MEETING WHEN NICoDeMuS WAS
PREVIOUSLY PERPLExED OVER THE IMPERATIVE
NEW BIRTH TO SEE THE KINGDOM OF COD He GAVE
Us THE SCRIPTURE: THAT WHICH IS BORN OF THE
FLESH IS FLESH = EXCEPT MAN BE BORN OF
WATER AND OF THE SPIRIT. He CANNOT SEE THE
KINGDOM OF HEAVEN - oMNIPREsENT!
MR. SLAUGHTER EXPLAINED THAT THAT AGE
NEEDED TO BE REACHED SPIRITUALLY THROUGH
SUCH FIGURES OF SPEECH AS WATER'-UNDERSToOD
BY EVERYONE AS A CLEANSING AGENT; AND SPIRIT
THE INVISIBLE!
MAN, GODS IMAGE : NOT AN ADAM
OR AN EVE!
THE GENESIS OF PERFECT CREATOR CREATION,
OFFSPRING UNIVERSE. l:26, 81. THOROUGHLY Ex-
POUNDED - AND AMPLFIED VIA GODS POST-LIN-
COLIN MARTYRDoM REVELATIONS VIA GODS GREAT
EST MARY, BAKER EDDY - WELL SUMMED UP IN THE
SCIENTIFIC STATEMENT OF BEING READ EVERY SUM-
DAY IN ALL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES, FOR SOME
so YEARS WE USE IT NOT TO QUOTE MR.. SLAucH-
TER BUT TO SUM UP THE ESSENCE OF HIS LECTURE,
AND MANS OUR TRUE BEING - GRAND, ETER-
NAL EXISTENCE - NEVER BORN NEVER DYING
lrnore later, perhaps)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
Give The President
"cIvE THE PRESIDENT THE POWER OF
ITEM VETO"
Continued from Back Page)

Since 1875 Presidents have been iussling with Con-
qress over power Of item veiofha is the right to
veto specific items in general appropriations measure
without turning down the whole BILL
There nothing radical about the grant OF such power
30 per cent states give to their Governors BUT
CONGRESS HAS sTEADFAsTLY BALKED AT GIVING IT
TO THE PRESIDENT. HOLDING ONTO THE GENERAL
APPROPRIATIONS CIMMicK AS A MEANS or PRESENT
ING THE PRESIDENT WITH A TAKE-IToR- LEAvE-IT.
ALL-oR-NoTHNc CHOICE.
One result Is that countless porIbsrrs projects get
through which otherwise would not.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
Better Mental Health

tConfinued from Back Page)
"THEY SHALL HEAL THE SICK, CLEANSE THE
LEPERS CAST OUT DEVILS, MAKE THE BLIND TO
SEE, THE DEAF TO HEAR THE LAME TO WALK, THE
DUMB TO SPEAK"
RAISE THE DEAD - YOU WILL SNATCH SOME
FROM THE UNDERTAKEN. BUT IN GREATER NUMBERS,
LIKE THE MASTER HIMSELF, RAISE THE DEAD
FROM THE NECK UP = DEAD IN THE M-YT-H-'-
CAL, DEvILIsH. ANTLcHRIsT -PsYcHoPATHIc-
ADAMEvE MURDERoUs CAIN, JUDAS KNAvEs AND
FOOLS. THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD! A SATANIC, At
TEMPTED REPUTATION OF THE CHILD
LESS CHRIST JESUS WHO HoNoRED "oUR FATHER
MOTHER GOD, ALLHARMONIOUS" AS THE
ONE, REAL PARENT ~ AND or THE ENTIRE
UNIVERSE - THE ONE. REAL, SANE MIND.
SOUL SUBSTANCE = VOiDINC MATTER" SIN,
HUMAN BIRTHS. DEATHS. HE'LL AND THEIR
FATHER THE DEVIL! - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUDS AND MyTHsl
PARTz
THE SAVED OF BILLY GRAHAM. ct AL.
THESE PRoTEsTANTs ARE CONVERTS TO A
HIGH ORDER OF CHRISTIAN EVANGELISM, BUT
THEY HAVE NOT YET APPREHENDED THE
PURE COMPILE MANHOOD AND WOMANHooD OF
THE CHRIST APPREHENsIBLE ONLY VIA JESUS
90 YEARS RETURN - FoREvERMoRE - IN HIS
MODERN KINGDOM THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MOVEMENT - HEALER OF THE NATIONS. REVEAL
TOR OF THE REAL, NEVER NEEDING HEAL
ING IN ALL ETERNITY!
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE THE ONLY ONES
WHO APPREHEND GODS OFFSPRING.
GENESIS I76.
THEY KNOW IMAM" PERFECT!
NEVER AN ADAM, AN EVE,
NEVER A SINNER!
THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL"
MYTHICAL!
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEB. Is. 1851
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
PART
WE MEET MR. SLAUGHTER.

WE MEET MR. SLAUGHTER.
LIKE MANY WE HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF SHAKING
HANDS WITH MR. SLAUGHTER THANKING HIM FOR
BEAUTIFUL LECTURE. AND sAYlNc WHEN YOU SEE
THOSE BIG FRUEHAUF TRALERS ON THE HIGHWAY
YOU ARE LOOKING AT AN INDUSTRIAL TESTIMONIAL
TO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE A WORLD LEADER IN ITS
FIELD, COMING INTO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE as YEARS
AGO. AM THE ELDEST OF FOUR BROTHERS.
MR.. SLAUGHTER: o YES, KNOW ABOUT FRUE-
HAUF AND I'VE HEARD ABOUT YOU, TOO
THE WRITER 7 HOPE THEY WEREN'T TOO ROUGH
ON Me-:
MR. SLAUGHTER o NO.
THAT ORGAN PRELUDE FOR 40 MINUTES, PRE-.
cEDINc THAT HEAVENLY, MAsTERFUL LECTURE!
BEAUTIFUL, LENGTHY, CLASSICAL NUMBER,
WITH AT LEAST ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL HYMNS ON
THE ORGAN.
THAT WAS FINE BACKGROUND HARMONY DUR.
ING OUR SOME so MINUTES READING OF THE MARCH
FRENcHENCLiSH HERALD.
WE SHALL HEAR MR.. SLAUGHTER AGAIN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
testimony

testimony
CONTINUED from Back Page)
GAVE IT MUCH PRAYERFUL THOUGHT DURING THE
REMAINDER OF THE DAY. AND AT MIDNIGHT. BEING
WIDE AWAKE, FELT AN IRRESISTIBLE. DIVINE CON-
MAND: SEND THE PRESIDENT A MESSAGE OF CON-
FORT, ENCOURAGEMENT. AND INSPIRATION. KNEW
THAT WITHIN II to IS HOURS CONGRESS WOULD
VOTE TO UNLOCK THE HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE,
WHICH HAD, AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN.
BLOCKED LEGISLATIVE MEASURES PREVENTING
THEIR COMING TO THE FLOOR FOR VOTE. HENCE
CUR MESSAGE MUST BE A WIRE)
ADMINISTRATIONS IMPORTANT WIN
THE ADMINISTRATION WON AN IMPORTANT VIC
TORY BY THE SMALL MARGIN OF VOTES = III to
2l2!
THE MESSAGE BEGAN WITH THE GENESIS OF PER.
Feet CREATOR, CREATION, OFFSPRING UNIVERSE
DEMONsTRABLE VIA GODS HEALER OF THE Ma
TONS THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT, REEVE
LAToR OF THE REAL, a NEW HEAVEN AND NEW
EARTH - Revelation 2l:1 - NEVER NEEDING AHEAl-
INC IN ALL ETERNITY - CONCLUDING WITH REVEAL
TON WITH HIcHLcHTs OF OUR PRECIOUS TEXT
BOOK.
WITH YOUR INDULGENCE. SHOULD LIKE TO
READ THE WIRE AND WE DID = CONTENTS OF WHICH
APPEAR IN OUR ISSUE OF FEBRUARY q. COLUMN l.
AT THE TOP OF BACK PAGE IT WAS VERY WELL RE-
cEIvED
MIAMI CONFERENCES: CHRIST JESUS PERMANENT
PRESENCE IN HIS MODERN KINGDOM. THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE MOVEMENT. Reiterated
THUS WE coMBATED THE "TRIP VAN WINKlEs)
VIEW THAT THE URGENT RETURN OF THE LORD
JESUS CHRIST HAS BEEN coNsUMMATED!
BUT. 'DoUBTINc THoMAsEs' CANNOT SEE. OK
FEEL ANY FLESH ACCOMPANYING The MAS'tkS
PRESENCE HERE AND NOW.
YOU WILL RECALL, OF THE INVISIBLE CHRIST.
JESUS SAYS: 10. I AM WITH YOU AWAY, EVEN UNTO
THE END OF THE WORLD!
POPULATION EXPLOSION CHALLENGE
WE ADD "MENAcE" FOR NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS.
THE ANSWER BEGINS WITH THE cHILDlESS CHRIST
JESUS. 1.-THE WAY THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE" AND
u,s AND MRS EppY's SUBLIME COMMUNITY PARENT
HOOD land AN APPREHENSION OF THE M-Y-TH'-
CAL NATURE OF THE HUMAN RACES ~
WE EXPRESSED OUR DEEP GRATITUDE, AND SAT
DOWN.
NExT SPEAKER ooYEAR PLUS, VALIANT CHRIS
TIAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONER. CAME INTO CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE IN THE 10TH CENTURY!
OUR DEAR FRIEND GAVE VERY FINE, ENCouK-
ac,Nc TESTIMONY, TELLING OF HER QUICK HEALING,
ROTH PHYSICAL AND MENTAL. SATAN HAD Put UP
ROAD BL ocK' VS.. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE UNTIL
KIND. GOOD SAMARITAN LOANED HER The EN-
aooK FROM 900 IN THE EVENING UNTIL 900 IN The
MORNING, FOR SEVERAL DAYS.
LOOKS YEARS YOUNGER; STILL pKAe'NIS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING.
OUR SECOND TESTIMONY
pArJsE WE ARISE: MAY TAKE MOMENT OK
7,vo NOPE TO SUPPL EMENT NY PREVIOUS REMARkss'
"YoU NAY"
AVIATION SAFETY.
al DEVIOUS FLIGHTS WE HAVE ALWAYS GIVEN
ruE HOSTESS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING MAIeN.-
A, For BOTH HERSELF AND THE PILOTS wit
TESTIMONY AS To- OUR MARVELLOUS s.es s,' - nws
OVER as YEARS AND THAT IS to 30 70 OF ALI rLAns
cpAsuEs ARR DUE TO THE FAULTY DISCIPLINE, pkAI.
~ -u,Nx,Nr LEADERSHIP or SATAN BouNp
Evening star., 1961-06-11

is planned, nine times i'll ten the
Case home is the meeting place.
A quick turn into a long curved
drive bordered by Royal Palms and
to the Case house, a place Of large
airy rooms, surrounded by gardens
with flowers in sweet profusion -
hibiscus, plumiera, orchids, torch
ginger, candytuft, lavender, the
lowly crotons. Mr.. Case took me
garden sightseeing, pointing out
the monkey pod trees, litchi trees,
macadamia nut trees. | picked an
armload of ripe avocados.
Back to the big, cool kitchen to
talk recipes. Marie said, Hawai-
ian food is as polyglot and as
fascinating as its collection of
people - Japanese, Chinese, Filipi-
nos, Hawaiians. But for the most
part the 'haoles' - people from
the States - serve the food Of
home with occasional Oriental
touches" Here are Marie's two
favorite party dishes for serving
crowd.
Shrimp Chinese
Soups sliced celery
l cup chopped onion
1s cup sOateT
/ can "a o=.) sliced mushrooms,
drained
Tablespoons butter or margarine
u cup chopped green pepper
/ can (6 oz.) cGSteW nuts, chopped
l can a oz.) pinaientOs, drained
and chopped
1 can IS oz.) ,0ater cheanuts, sliced
81 pound cooked, cleaned small
shrimp
21S cups medium white sauce
Salt and pepper
2 cans q OF. eGch) Chinese noodles
Combine celery, onion and water
in saucepan. Simmer, covered,
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Add an Oriental touch

until onion is soft; drain. Lightly
brown mushrooms in butter. Com
bine celery-oniOn mixture, mush-
rooms. green pepper, cashew nuts,
pimientos, water chestnuts and
shrimp. Mix well. Combine with
white sauce. Season to taste. Layer
bottom of creased 6-quart baking
dish with one can of the Chinese
noodles. Cover with shrimp mix
ture. Top with remaining noodles.
Bake at 35OoF. for 30 minutes.
Yield: 10 portions.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Only Cheerios have the
perfect all round shape for
perfect toasting all
round toasting that makes
them crisp and delicious.
Know your oats-go for
the golden, toasted-oat
goodness of Cheerios!
Evening star., 1961-06-11
MoEe-MoTe

2 Tablespoons salt
4tO e quarts boiling ,cater
pound medium egg noodles
cup chopped onion
Tablespoons butter or margarine
4 pounds ground chuck
I1s cups chopped green pepper
6 cans e o.. eGch) tomato sauce
can q pound sOhole kernel corn,
drained
Tablespoons chill pOwder
.Sak to taste
pound CheddaT cheese, grated
Add the 2 tablespoons salt to boil
ing water. Gradually add noodles
so that water continues to boil.
Cook, uncovered, stirring occasion
ally, until just tender. Drain thor
oughly. Meanwhile, saute onion
in butter in large skillet until soft.
Add meat. Cook until Drowned,
stirring to break up large pieces.
Add green pepper, tomato sauce,
drained corn, chill powder and
salt to taste. Mix well. Combine
meat mixture with drained cooked
noodles. Turn into 6-quart baking
dish. Top with grated cheese.
Cover. Bake at 35OoF. for l hour.
Yield: 20 portions. The End
Evening star., 1961-06-11

THIS WEEK MoeoIiOs / June II. 1871
Evening star., 1961-04-23
NOTE

Continued From First Page
Moscow before it ever got to
the White House.
Dtate Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White said:
THE President has received
a long, polemical letter from
Chairman KhruShchev relating
to Cuba.
Not Interested in Debate
"The United States Govern
ment'S views and attitudes to-
ward the situation in Cuba and
toward Soviet activities there
have been set forth clearly
and in detail in the Presidents
letter to Mr.. KhruShchev, in his
speech of April 20 before the
American Society Of Newspaper
Editors and in his news con-
ference of April 81.
THE President will not be
drawn into an extended public
debate with the Chairman on
the basis of this latest exposi-
ton of the Communist distor-
tion of the basic concepts of
the rights Of man.
"Mr. Khrushchev'S letter asks
What freedom do you mean?'
"Our answer is simple: This
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Press bylaws, having served
three consecutive three-year
terms. They are John r. Reite-
meyer, Hartford Comm Cour-
ant; Richard w. Clarke, New
York Daily News: Raymond L.
Spangler, Redwood City (CalifD
Tribune, and w. H. Cowles,
Spokane (WaSh.) Spokesman
Review. Mr.. Spangler repre-
sented cities of less than $4,000
population.
The other two directors
whose terms are expiring were
renominated. They are Henry
D. Bradley, st. Joseph CMoJ
Gazette and News-Press, and
Benjamin M. McKelway, Wash
ington ID. c. Star.
Mr.. McKelway is president Of
the Associated Press, and as
president is exempt from the
three-consecutive-term restric-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Cecil Kuufmunn
Wins Award

Cecil D. Kaufman. presi-
dent Of Kay Jewelry Stores,
Inc, has been named the re-
cipient of the Benjamin Ouris-
man Award of the Jewish Com
munity Center for his contri-
buttons to the center and the
community.
Mr.. Kaufman will be pre-
Sented the award at the 35th
annual dinner meeting to be
held at the Mayflower Hotel
May 10.
Mr.. Kaufman is active in
Washington civic affairs. He
has worked for the District
chapter Of the American Red
Cross, Good Will Industries, the
Washingtn Heart Fund and the
Variety Club Of Washington.
He is a member of the board
Of directors of the Jewish De-
fenSe Appeal.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
NARROW Of AP
WinsAward

James NARROW, Associated
Press columniSt, was named
winner Of the annual Raymond
Clapper Award last night for
distinguished Washington re-
porting in 1860.
He received the award and a
$1,000 check at the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors
banquet at Hotel Statler.
Honorable mentions went to
two two-men writing teams for
excellent reporting according to
standards specified in the
award commemorating the late
Raymond Clapper. for many
years a Washington corre-
Spondent.
They were Fletcher Knebel
and Charles Bailey Of the Des
MoineS Register and Tribune
and the Minneapolis Star and
Tribune for a series on the
PotSdam papers, and Don
Oberdorfer and Walter PincuS
Of the Knight Newspapers for
a series on congressional eX-
penSe accounts.
Judges for this 18th annual
award for consistently out
standing reporting and inter-
preting Of the American scene"
were Charles L. Bennett, man
aging editor of the Daily Ok
lahoman and Oklahoma City
Times; Robert U. Brown, pub
Usher and editor of Editor and
Publisher; John H. Cline, as
sociate editor Of The Washing
ton Star; John T. Norman,
Washington bureau chief Of
Fairchild Publications, Inc, and
Earl H. Richert, editor, ScrippS-
Howard Newspaper Alliance.
Mr.. NARROW, SO, a reporter
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Publishers and AP
ToMeet, Hear Kennedy

NEW YORK, April % (AP)
Newspaper week will be OBJ
served in New York next week
by President Kennedy and more
than 1900 editors and publish
ers from across the Nation.
The annual meeting of the
Associated Press will be held
Monday and the annual con-
vention of the American News
paper Publishers Association
from Tuesday through Thurs
day.
President Kennedy will ad-
dress a dinner meeting Of the
Bureau of Advertising of the
ANPA Thursday night,
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
will speak at the Associated
Press annual luncheon on Mon
day. All the events will be held
in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Members Of the Associated
Press, worldwide news-gather-
ing cooperative, will elect six
directors at a morning business
session to fill expiring terms.
They also will receive the an
nual reports of the Associated
Press board Of directors and
General Manager Frank j.
Starzel.
Four leading Washington
correspondents will participate
in an afternoon panel discus
sion on various facets of the
Kennedy administration. They
are Raymond P. Brandt, chief
of bureau of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch; Walter Trojan, chief
of bureau of the Chicago Trib-
une; Fletcher Knebel, corre-
spondent Of the Cowles Publi-
cations and syndicated COL
umnist, and John M. High
tower, diplomatic writer for
the Associated Press.
The Associated Press an
nually elects six directors for
three-year terms to its 18-man
board.
Four Of the six whose terms
expire this year are ineligible
for reelection under Associated
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Nation was committed at its
birth to the proposition that the
people of all countries should
freely determine their own fu-
ture by democratic processes
and freely cooperate with their
neighbors.
THE people Of the United
States believe that the right of
determination is funda-
mental and should apply
throughout the world.
I'VE reject the right Of any
narrow political grouping or
any country to arogate to it
self the power to determine the
real will of the people.
Freedom Explained
People must be free to ex-
press their views, free to Or
ganize, to make their views
effective, free to publish and
disseminate their views and
free to vote in secret for those
whom they would choose to
direct their views.
Where these views are alb
sent, the will of the people is
an empty phrase.
History records no single
case where communism has
been installed in any country
by the free vote of its people.
Throughout the world every
one knows that in countries
where Communist minorities
have taken power these free
doms have ceased to exist and
those who would assert them
are mercilessly repressed.
Cuba is a tragic example.
The political history Of the
world has been a long strug-
gle to assert the fundamental
rights of the human being and
to establish political institu-
tions which made possible the
true exposition of the popular
will.
ITO attain and maintain
these goals requires endless
Evening star., 1961-04-23

the american Society VI Nch
would still average about 4 per
cent.
And 4 per cent is not a
desired average, only an early
goal" he added. obviously we
must do better than that"
Mr.. Goldberg and Secretary
of Commerce Hodges, another
speaker at the society's lunch
con meeting, agreed that signs
point to an end of the current
recession. But both emphasize
that this recovery leaves no
room for inaction.
Secretary Hodges said there
is mo guarantee that the re-
covery will be rapid or ade-
quate." He said the adminiStra-
ton is seeking to promote a
favorable climate for business
opportunity but Congress has
yet to act on much of the Pres
ident's anti-recession program.
I'VE cannot afford a wait
and See' attitude when opportu-
mites for employment and pro-
gress may hang in the balance, "
he said.
The society yesterday brought
Felix R. Mcknight, so, execu-
tive editor of the Dallas (Tex.)
Times-Herald, into office as
president for this year. Mr.. Nc
Knight, who has been first
vice president, will succeed Tur-
ner Catledge, managing editor
Of the New York Times.
Other officers named were:
Lee Hills of the Detroit Free
Press, first vice president; Wal
lace Lomoe of the Milwaukee
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Mrs. Luce Enters
Phoenix Hospital

PHOENIX, Ariz., April %
(AP) Mrs. Clare Booth Luce,
So, former U. S. Ambassador to
Italy, was undergoing treat
ment in a Phoenix hospital to-
day for what was described as
a mild case of pneumonia.
Mrs. Luce was admitted yes
terday. The hospital said her
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Spaper Editors, unemployment
Journal, second vice president;
Herbert Brucker of the Hart
ford (Conn.) Courant, secre-
tary, and Myles H. Wolff of the
Greensboro IN. c. Daily News,
treasurer.
Another speaker was Robert
C. Weaver, administrator Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. He reviewed the ad-
miniStration'S proposals for
dealing with the problems of
urban growth.
THE centers Of some of our
cities have begun to rot away"
Mr.. Weaver said. THE suburbs
around them have sprawled
over farmland and pasture
without regard to the future"
A majority of the editors
opposed American intervention
in Cuba with armed forces at
this time. This was revealed
in a poll conducted at Sigma
Delta CHS traditional break
fast honoring the editors at the
National Press Club yesterday.
In the newspaper fraternity's
ballot, out of 124 votes Al
favored intervention and 83
were opposed.
On a second question on
whether President Kennedy is
doing a good job so far, 104
editors answered yes" and IL
said no"
On a third question, only IL
thought Republicans would win
control of the House Of Repre-
sentatives in 1862, while 101
replied no"
Evening star., 1961-04-23

and columnist for 35 years, won
the award for consistent excel
lence in far-flung topics rang
ing through the spectrum of
politics, national and interna-
tional affairs, the judges stated.
w. L. Beale, jr., Associated
Press Washington bureau chief,
said 1--WE feel he has pioneered
in the interpretive writing field,
and his writing has been an
outstanding contribution to the
development Of more signifi-
cant and analytical reporting
and writing"
Evening star., 1961-04-23

creative struggle. That strug-
gle goes forward day by day
in every quarter of the globe. "
United States officials spec
ulated that Mr.. Khrushchev
sent the latest message because
Moscow had not published Mr..
Kennedy's letter until yester-
day. and the Kremlin wanted a
Khrushchev rebuttal to appear
at the same time in Russia.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

condition was not serious.
She is a former Republican
congresswoman from Connecti-
cut and is the wife of Henry R.
Luce, publisher of Time and
Life magazines. The Luces
maintain a home here.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Brush Kind to Putes

NEW YORK A New York
company is producing sof-
briStle hairbrushes for men
with thinning thatches.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Editors Hear GoIdberq
Ask 7 Million Job Rise
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Secretary Goldberg said yesterday the country
challenge and huge responsibility in providing
78 million new jobs this year.
Even with this number of jobs, Goldberg told
rnent
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Generating cspabHEty up $4,000 kHowafts -.
and construction is well under way to add another
$4,000 kilowatts of capability in early 1862. In
addition, we're making progress on the engineer
ing design for fifth generating station to be
located in Southern Maryland. This station will
have an initial capability of 100000 kilowatts.
Peak IOad... up fO% to 1920 kUowaffs -.
highest demand ever placed upon PEPCo. But
we were more than ready.
Customers e. up 2% to $4,000 representing
Evening star., 1961-04-23

an increase of 27,O64 customers over the past
years.
Employees up 81 to S,Ass customer
minded men and women who keep Electric Serv-
ice 'Matchless' 24-hours day.
TO $a2,a27.zSf
Gross Property and Plant. up ~ to $@6A, ,35S, 900
-. including 1860 construction expenditures of
$35,000,000. Our estimates for new construction
in 1861 amount to $57, 100000.
'fromPE Annual Report
, 1961-06-01


az - rloslqe an appropriation Tor Refund to Helga
Nordsidevel,K rondprindsens Ouarter. s.. Thomas Tbis
bill appears as item g on the Agenda for the 4th Snecial
Session Of the Legislature on November d. 1860
ootina = g 1ada = : nc Goye ! oI the virgin Islands
NJ Nsne ~ NJ ny n 1e nnis1dhen pelel mat " owned property
tered into contract with Mr.. Helga Jeppesen Of St
Thomas for the sale Of this property for $1120O which
was collected from the purchaser.
Al1e eneelilg !ngo the contract ana accepting the
ment did not have clear title to the said pronertv Ac-
~cordingly, the property was not finally convened to Mr..
Jeppesen.
The attached bill is proposed for the purpose of re
funding the purchase price to Mr.. Jeppesen.
c..ao.
nnNe1elely youlS'
FeICY us JOnyn