davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-20

how vital 1t Is In this time Of
world crisis and turmoil, that
the United States Government
have working for it the best
men and women available. Only
by having the most progressive
personnel system possible can
this be assured.
~
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Inter-
nal Revenue Lodge Al has
elected the following officers:
Preston Frink, president; Helen
Schroeder, vice president; Edwin
Hoover. treasurer; Irene Dixon,
corresponding secretary; Mary
w. Johnson, recording secre-
tary; Monroe Miller, sergeant
at-arms; and ]. P. Richey, pub
lie relations chairman !.
Nays David Taylor Model
Basin needs an electronic en-
gineer INSTRUMENTATION grade
IL T.. :. A. E. Casgrain Of Ameri-
can Federation Of Government
Employees Lodge 2 has been re-
elected president Of the AFGE
Council of Defense Lodges.
Other officers elected were DR..
Wilson Hart. Ruth Williams
and Helen Reeves The
Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare's gradual re-
tirement program for its en-
ployes will be discussed by HEW
personnel director James
O'Brien at 9 am. Monday at
the Federal Conference on EN-
pl0ye Relations at the Depart
mental auditorium. conference
room B.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

mental retirement benefits free,
without any further deductions
from their salaries.
Similarly in health insurance
benefits, Government employees
pay more than so per cent of
the premiums under the Gov
ernment health insurance pro-
gram, while many industry
employees have the bulk Of the
premiums or even all Of it paid
by their companies.
= y y y
PROBLEM AHEAD Thus
the Government is faced by
the ever-increasing problem Of
having to compete with indus.
try at a considerable disadvan-
tage in attracting and retaining
key employees.
Not only is the pay system
in need Of overhauling, but
fringe benefits, personnel prac-
tices and policies and labor
management policies are due
for another look to see how
they compare with industry.
Incidentally Mr.. Kennedy has
stated his support for a law to
give collective bargaining rights
to Federal and postal employe
unions in dealing with depart
ments and agencies.
Mr.. Kennedy and his aides
are said to be well aware OF
Evening star., 1961-01-20

District and vicinity-Fair,
cold tonight, low, Is. Mostly
cloudy tomorrow and continued
cold.
Maryland-Fair and contin-
ued cold tonight and tomorrow.
Strong northwest winds dimin-
isi1ing tonight. Snow flurries
in western counties, low 10 to
20.
Virginia-Fair tonight. low,
10, to 20 degrees. with winds
diminishing tonight. Mostly
cloudy tomorrow and continued
cold. Snow flurries in noun
tains Of southwest portion
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Northwest
winds 20 to 80 knots will di-
minish during the night and
probably be around Is knots
tomorrow. Fair, cold weather
tonight. mostly cloudy tomor-
row. Visibility 10 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
January 21-25
The temperature will average
10 or IL degrees below the
normal high of A and low Of
20 for Washington. Continued
cold with little day-to-day
change indicated. Precipitation
will average one-fourth inch OF
less with chance of some snow
Tuesday or Wednesday and re-
Evening star., 1961-01-20

from the garage, which brought
GMAC into the case as a de-
fendant. He said he lost time
from his job as a cleaner at
Wheaton High School while
making repeated trips to the
garage.
Municipal Court Judge Mary
C. Barlow ruled last March in
favor of both the garage and
GMAC.
The decision by the appeals
court reversed the lower court
ruling regarding the garage,
but agreed with Judge Barlow
that GMAC was not liable.
A new trial was ordered to
fix damages owed Mr.. Bum
phus by the garage.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Municipal Court a year ago that
his troubles started December
a. 1857, when his car was in
kolved in a collision at Seventh
and o streets NV.
Shortly, a tow truck from the
E. M. Harrington Crane Service
appeared. he said, although he
had not sent for it.
Mr.. Bumphus told the driver
which garage to haul to for re-
pa4r. Instead, the court was
told. his 1858 sedan was taken
to the Harrington garage.
Refused Firms Offer
Learning of this. Mr.. Bum
phus called the garage. The
firm offered to do the repair
work themselves. Mr.. Bum
phus refused.
On January II, 1858, he
called again to arrange to pick
up his car. He was told he
could not have it. because it
was being repossessed by the
General Motors Acceptance
Corp.
Mr.. Bumphus settled his diff
ferences with GMAC. Then,
he said, he hired a truck and
went to the garage Ito pull my
car back home"
This time, Mr.. Bumphus was
told he would pay a month"; S
storage charge first. After q
visit to the United States At
torney's office and payment of
$lS for towing and three days
storage fees, the car was re-
turned March Is, 1858.
In his suit, Mr.. Bumphus
asked for $1,000 in damages
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Invasion Alert
Ends in Cuba

Fidel Castro's firing squads
executed two more Cubans
today. His regime. meanwhile,
began dismantling some of its
defenses after 20 days of alert
against the invasion that never
came.
The two men were executed
at Havana's La Guiana Prison.
Their names were not an
nounced Immediately.
They and six others were
sentenced to die yesterday
after conviction on charges of
terrorism and sabotage. The
newspaper Revolution said this
morning that the sentences of
two Of the men, convicted of
killing militiamen, were reduced
to 80 years imprisonment.
Authorities were silent on the
fate of the other four. Seven
other defendants were given 80
year sentences.
The executions brought to
587 the unofficial total Of those
gunned down by the Castro
firing squads since January.
1859.
Castro Will Speak
Prime Minister Castro sched-
uled o speech this afternoon
at some unannounced spot to
welcome home some of the
civilian militiamen being de-
mobilized as the government
pulled In its anti-invasioh
horns. It was assumed he would
repeat his claim Of last week
that only the .20-day alert and
the arms given him by the
Communist bloc prevented the
invasion he had said the Eisen-
hover administration would
order before it left office.
Castro supporters kept up
their jibes at the outgoing
President. Foreign Minister
Raul Roa said in q radio ad-
dress last night that only q
few hours remained for 'the
most genuine representative
of an arterio-sclerotic policy
of power to abandon the White
House and Wall Street." Santi-
ago University students staged
q funeral procession for the
Eisenhower administration and
some demonstrators shouted:
Down with the senile old
mani"
No Mention Of Kennedy
No mention was made Of in
coming President Kennedy. the
Cuban regime and the Com
munist bloc both having in
dicated they hope he win be
more inclined to see things
their way.
Government sources said
that while the majority Of the
militiamen were being returned
to their jobs IN the fields and
factories, thousands would re-
main on duty at strategic de-
fense positions along the coasts
and in the larger cities.
Mr.. Roa echoed the Castro
warning that vigilance against
the enemy must be maintained.
But he added that the civilian
soldiers must return to the
production lines'' which suf-
fered badly in their absence.
The continued vigilance ap-
parently was necessary to
counter opposition elements or
the home front as well as anti
/ Castro Cubans abroad who say
they will return to overthrow
the revolutionary regime.
There was no official word
on the government offensive
against insurgent bands roam
ing the mountains Of South
Central Cuba. But uncon-
firmed reports said there had
been numerous clashes in the
foothills Of the Escambray
! Mountains.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
II Crewmen Rescued
|As Freiqhter Sinks

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 20 (AP)
All IL crewmen were re-
ported safe after the sinking
of a small British freighter in
waters between Cuba and the
Florida keys. The 14l-foot
ship, the Caribbean Queen,
flashed an SOS followed by the
word breaking" at $3.50 pm.
yesterday.
The Coast Guard said it had
been unable to learn why the
vessel sank. The Caribbean
Queen, owned by Eastern Ship
ping Co. of Miami. had sailed
empty from Tampa Wednes-
day for the Dominican Repub-
lie for a load Of bananas.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
curing snow 'flurries in the
mountains.

curing snow 'flurries in the
mountains.
Road C0nditions--AAA
West-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. completely snow
covered. many stalled cars, drifting
heavily. frequent tie-ups, no unneees-
:nGy travel nT. psnnsyyansS sgrnDEs .
an hour speed, request no travel; Ohio
thrnpike, clear except for extreme west
q few slippery spots; U, 8. 40 west to
Ohio, snow covered. hazardous, no
oRs snex ttsys ccys4.d s 20 %s:t S
south-U s. i to Richmond. snow
covered. hazardous, many stalled cars,
being plowed; Shirley highway IVA.
many stalled cars. being piowed: Rich
mond south. clear from 25 miles north
OF Richmond: D. e; to Charlottesville,
snow covered entire length, heavy
drifting many stalled cars being
North and east-District Of Colum-
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge. snow
covered entire length. heavy drifting.
stalled cars. hazardous driving; New
Jersey o turnpike, snow nov, covered. 30 miles
subject to drifts: New England, still
showing. no unnecessary travel, poor
visibility: District Of Columbia to Har-
risburs. Pa: progressively worse. all
drifts, hazardous, no travel requested.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - "a Noon - ~
4a.m. - IS 4p.m, - ~
Sam. 30 SPIN! 26
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 50. on January 8.
Lowest, 20. on January 90.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 1915 am. 1l:39 q m.
Low - 500 am. 500 a m.
High ~ 11:l0 Bpm.
Low 5::I4 pm $3.50 d m.
For high and low tides at the foiiow.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
NewU.S. EmpIoye Era
Seen Under Kennedy
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

begins today for Government employees as
President Kennedy takes office with the avowed intent that
administration viii seek to keep Federal practices
and benefits progressive level at least equal industry
During the presidential campaign and afterwards, Mr.
Kennedy has taken the stand that the service
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Ca!rHeId by Shopin 81
Owner Now Wins Suit

Matthew Bumphus who sued when his detained by
District auto repair shop dispute storage charges
has found friend at court
e opinion yesterday Municipal Appeals
reversed lower court ruling denying him damages for the
detention
Mr. Bumphus 34 of 5OO2 Seventh place NV testified in
Evening star., 1961-01-20

ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3M hours: Bloody Point
Lisht, "a hours, Colonial Beach. 9
Island. 6la hours, and Point Lookout.
ia hours.
The Sun and the Neon
Sun. today - 7:24 Am. 5:15 pm.
sun. tomorrow 7:23 am. 5:l6 p.m.
Moon, today g:36 An. 9:5S pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
one one-haif hour after sunset.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
ITO THE PRESIDENT" MORE JOBS :
AID BUSINESS.

BY Donald !. Rogers - Sunday 1912 NY. Trb.
DEAR PRESIDENT KENNEDY:
The business world delighted to learn ihe
Of your decision TO address he National Association Of
Manufacturers Congress of American Industry the WAL
dorf in New York early next month"; Business have
been worried about you.
They concerned about what you have in store
for them, and YOU know. concerned about their
attitudes toward your Administration. That's why you have
made several probusiness gestures lately. such your
telephone call to Chicago business gathering last week.
In simple haIf-hovr speech. Mr.. President, IL would
be possible for you the business leaders
thinking in the White House. You could easily win their
whoehearted cooperation something you need desperate
~ If America is to move forward" you earnestly
desire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Law Breakers

(ccrsinved from Page II
LAST WEEK THE KENNEDY ROAD SHOW GOT UN.
pERWAY. A cHAUTAUoUA-LIKE transforming
ENTERPRISE. REMINISCENT OF THE ELECTION CAM
PAICN AND REDOLENT WITH PARTY POLITICS. Of
FlclALs OF THE ADMINISTRATION AND SPOKESMAN
FOR THE WHITE HOUSE ARE TO APPEAR IN CITIES
ACROSS THE REPUBLIC. THEIR AIM TO WHIP UP PUB
Lie SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
THIS IS SPECIFICALLY PROHIBITED BY LAW.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
IS GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
RUBBING OFF,?
"A TIDAL WAVE OF HOPE"

full page Ad, Moral Re-Armament Free Press, lila.
Mr.. khrushchev is 81. He plans TO the Red Flag
flying every country in the world during his lifetime
He thinks he it, Every decision and action he takes
Berlin, Laos Congo the United Nations is
measured against this aim
He has ideoIogy
NATIONS OUTSIDE THE COMMUNIST BLOC LACK
ANY COMMON lDEoLOcY OR WORLD AIM. THEY ARE
DIVIDED AMONG THEMSELVES. THEY THINK THAT
If THEY STAND UP TO Mr.. KHRusHCHEv THEY MAY
BE FORCED INTO ATOMIC WAR;
Appeasement is TO dictatorship. The ideal
Continued Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
FEDERAL DISHONEST FINANCING"

BY Donald !. Rogers NY Trb. lilo
The investment Bankers Association Of America will
hold IFS 1861 convention in Florida starting Nov. 26 and
matter what has been scheduled for consideration
Of The first items Of business should be full discussion OF
the Federal governments deliberate and dishonest inter-
vention in the private banking industry in the Of
bonds for Charleston, w. Va
SEVEN INVESTMENT BANKERS SUBMITTED CON-
PETITIvE BIDS FOR 81 MILLION WORTH OF CHARLES
TON SEWER BONDS. THE LOWEST BIDDER, IT TURNED
OUT. WAS THE FIRST BOSTON CORP. ONE OF THE
MOST RESPECTED PRIVATE INVESTMENT BANKING
FIRMS IN THE NATION IT'S BID WAS FOR 3.945 PER
CENT.
While Charleston city officials opening the
bids the process being observed by engineer
pIoyed by the Community Facilities Administra on SUBJ
sdary Of the Housing and Home Finance Admnistr aiion
headed by Robert Weaver This engineer, having detern
ed the in the lowest competitive bid then offered
TO handle the loan for 33s per cent lower than First Bos
ton, and lower, in fact than the government borrow
the money TO handle fhe Ioan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
so Missing


As vessels Struggled in the ehoppy Medjsrsn-
off the Island Of cae in hunt sos possible svrvovs
the search esnter said eight had been picked up Ths
Clan Line. Of the freshsr. said in lenden had
word only that seven had been fovndJ
A French frswler from Bzerte hoisied two bodies
aboard and hope finding other survivors dimmed from
hour TO hour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Jewish IHebloej MODS Stone
New Church In Jerusalem

The Quiet Hour Echoes Ocf p.
"A Christian congregation meeting in small stone
church in Jerusalem stoned repeatedly during the last
three months
Israeli police refused TO give specific assurance Of
protection until the American ministers Of the church
moved services to private home and the
worldwide attention.
There were no reports Of injuries but virtually every
window in the church broken The sonnqs took place
while services in progress Worshpers were sowsred
with flying glass;"
ISN'T IT STRANGE THAT A PEOPLE WHO HAVE
SUFFERED AS MUCH AS THE JEWS UNDER THE IRON
HEEL OF OPPRESSION WOULD MANIFEST THE SAME
SPIRIT WHEN THEY ARE IN THE AscENpENcY? WHILE
TRYING EIcHMANN FOR THE AWFUL GRIMES AGAINST
The JEWS THEY FOSTER IN EMBRYO THE SAME SPIRIT
WHAT AN AWFUL THING IS FANATIclsM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
PRES. J.F.K. PLEDGED NO PUBLIC FUNDS
FOR PAR0CHIAI SCHOOLS
BUT : THE DEVIL HAS OTHER pEAsI
call FOR ACTION : NOW

The Quiet Hour Echoes Ock o. 7
Kennedy has pledged public funds for parochiaI
schools but his PARTY working to the contrary IL bre,ro
ms campaign pledge in the aid education bill now shspno
up in Congress.
Professionals, strong in fhe United States slr,o<s 70
man oppose this slow erosion constitutional separation
OF church and state but effective leadership often lacking
IS needed to ss'vsne this sentiment and brine n fovebIv
to bear upon congress.
TOWARD THIS OBJECTIVE. THEREFORE,. A PROT
ssIANI COUNCIL SHOULD IMMEDIATELY AZ SET up
~ WASHINGTON DC. TO KEEP THE LOCAL CHURCH.
ss INFORMED AND TO RALLY THEM m RESTRICTING
THE AID TO EDUCATION BILL TO pin, - erunos {
o o " THE PRESENT UNCONSTITUTIONAL AID TO
e eDo-A!'oN BILL IS PASSED. PRoTEsTANTs HAVE NO
ONE But THEMSELVES TO BLAME
LEI OUR PURPOSE BE: PUBLIC FUNDS FOR puB
Ass,,S S~r r oNlY"-HENRy RArLIEF M CHRISTI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

Ism Of she United Nations without an 'deo'osy
comes the suol for Moseos aim Making big speee"es 70
satisfy rse opinien 81 home and backing them ~ weak
action when nssss she Communists sf NJ ee"sese'ss
table destroys ssih ~ The millions IN shs power . '"s
democratic way - Hss Squirting IN ihs ssTss's "ewsvs'
sincere, is no answer - sho threat Of me Hbomb
THE ANSWER IS 70 STAND UP AND FIGHT ~
EVERY NATION. EVERYWHERE. FOR AN 'Oeol00Y
THAT CHANGES COMMUNIST AND NoN-coMjAuNlST
ALIKE AND UNITEs EVERY RACE, CLASS AND COLOR
~ THE SUPREME TASK or THE cENTuRr-T4e k@-
MAKING OF THE WORLD.
MEN WITH AN IDEoLocY SUPERIOR TO coMMUN-
ISM CAN NOT ONLY STAND UP TO MR. KHRuSHCHEv
euT ENLIST HIM IN A GREATER REVOLUTION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
"ATHENS hit BY BIBLICAL WIND. FLOOD"
SATAN BOUND : TRYING TO GET By :
LIKE HEBREWS WITHOUT CHRIST = IN
MARVELLOUS "sOENCE OF SCIENCES!

Athens Detroit Free Press III
ATHENS-tAPl-A batfering. driving storm that
rescue worker described Biblical deIvge hit Athens
Monday. taking least IS lives and leaving $500 home
less.
Many victims drowned in beds when windwhipPed
Hood waters swired into Iow-ying apartments.
OCCUPANTS OF DAMAGED HOMES WILL NOT BE
ALLOWED TO RETURN TO THEM UNTIL THEY CAN
BE DECLARED SAFE FOR HABITAToN" AN ARMY
SPOKESMAN SAID.
The peIfed down haiIstones ihe size Of
golf balls As ahated residents tried to make their way
TO offices and Jobs Bot oodwafer deep eight feet
stranded thousands
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Victim, :.
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
OF the Fraick Co., manufacturers representatives died
in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
"A resident of Birmingham attended Vanderbilt
College captain Air Force Ordinance in the Pacific
from lo4 TO 1915 Services in Our Lady Queen Of Mar
fyrs Church."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
TODAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS
PROMISES OF PATRONAGE SEEN AS

VIOLATION OF Law"
BY David Lawrence. NY. Trib Ills, and Free Press.
Ex-PRESDENT EISENHOWER WAS
OVER CONSCIENTIOUS AND MODEST IN
UTILIZING THE POWER OF PATRONAGE
FOR DESERVING REPUBLICANS!
WASHINGTON
Antitrust voIafors should, OF course be penazed,
but people beginning to wonder whether or when A.
torney Robert Kennedy intends to enforce certain
other Federal statutes besides the antitrust laws
II u.s. for example. violation Of Federal law for any
one whether in public office TO promise sppont
ment TO any Federal Job reward FOR any political
activity"
Yet Monday Of this week. United Press international
carried dispatch from New York City which reads
a follows
MAYOR ROBERT f. WAGNER SAID TODAY THAT
PRESIDENT KENNEDY HAS GIVEN HIM THE JOB OF
DISPENSING FEDERAL PATRONAGE m NEW YORK
STATE INSTEAD OF DEMOCRATIC STATE CHAIRMAN
MICHAEL n. PRENDERCAST.
Wagner told City Hall conference he had
been authorized TO take ihe patronage duties at
meeting last Friday with Richard Mcguire White House
appointment secretary"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
PUBLIC AFFAIRS PAGE
"BRUCKER SAYS GAG MUTES CRASH FACTS"
TAKING "a RECRUITS!

Detroit News Ills
In his first commentary on the national military policy
since leaving office last January former Army Secretary
WILDER M Brueker linked fhe recent air crash in which
recruits died with fhe charge that the U.s. military
become mvzzIed beyond traditional limits
He SAID: THESE WERE OUR OWN SONS WE WERE
RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR SAFE-KEEPINC. THEY WERE
ALREADY IN THE ARMY. SOLDIERS FOR ONE DAY
YET THEY WERE TRANSPORTED ABOARD A RATTLE.
TRAP PLANE, HANDLED AS INDFFERENTLY AS ONE
MIGHT SHIP CoRDWoop.
Yet have waited and listened. Not voice has
been raised in Washington TO say this kind Of thing
be stopped now. From the Penfsson hes spoken
TO say why happened and where the blame lies We hear
nothing from fhe secretary Of the Army.
us IT BECAUSE WE HAVE 50 MUFFLED THE MILL
TARY VOICE THAT IT FEARS TO SPEAK. EVEN WHEN
THE TRUTH cLAMoRs TO BE HEARD7 SAY SHAME
ON US THAT WE SEEM TO CARE 50 LITTLE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

washington ofsesIs are convinced shs American pub
lie Il now making stern accounting Of the eovnss for
ssn poGsy record SIMS wsstd wsr u.
These ere some - she SOVIET MISTAKES MR.
BovWleS EMPHASIZES
Insbllty 10 ovsvvOn Evvspe bseavss the United States
ssr~noshsnsd Evrops with Marshall Plan sid
Loss Of Yveosavis from the Moscow orbit. leaving
Ssssnu divisIsu effect on the Communist empire.
FsI.vss TO win Commvnstlavnehed revolutions IN the
Phppsnss ndonssis, French ndoehins. Ms'sys. Burma
and India.
,FvynbIine in relations with ihe UA.R. 70 She point
where Nssser has grown cooler toward ths u.S.s.R.
No notable results the seviss economic aid pro-
grams in India and Japan.
General nssfscsivsnsss Of shs sevissS policy toward
new nations in Africa. in The Congo. particularly
Lack Of success in foisting the "troks" doctrine
the uN
Troubled relations between Communists cnns and fine
Sovisf Union.
The contrast between shoddy Communist East Germ
any and prosperous and free West Germany.
Continuing danger TO the Communists OF vprisings in
satellite nations the flight Of refugees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Christian Science On w.
SUNDAYS $50 A. M. WxYz-
THANKS TO STATION INVITED

See Sunday w. $50 o.m., Channel 9
Oral Roberts Heals Via PRAYERS!
NOT GODS CHRIST SCIENCE
HEALER OF NATIONS!
These Notices. Tribune Contribution
INDEPENDENT OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
SEE SAT. CHURCH PAGE or DAILIES FOR
Sunday & Wednesday, Incompatible
Christian Science Church Services
"WEDNESDAY, NEVER ANY COLLECTIONS
LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLY"
HEAR AND THANK STATION
now CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS"
G45 am. Smdcy-(KI w Radio, 8OOk.c.
WCHB (I44o KEY 12:45 Pm. SUNDAY
JOINTLY MAINTAINED DOWNTOWN
Christian Science READING Room
IS w. Grand River at criswoId
OPEN DAILY AM TO PM EXCEPT WE'D. SUN. AND
HOLIDAYS - WE'D, AM TO PM
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2 1861
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-07
Woody Is. Bible Camp Opens July IA

The annual Woody Island Chris tian Youth Camp conducted by the Community Baptist Church is planned for opening July IA and will extend through August,
 There will be separate camping dates for various age groups, as in past years, commencing with Jun- for High Camp from July IA to 21 for boys and girls entering 7th and 9th grades next fall. Rev. Leo Schlegel, from Anchorage will be the Camp Pastor.
 Junior Camp extends from July 24 to July 29 for boys and girls entering grades and 6 next fall. Senior Camp will be held August 8-17 for all high school students.
 Further information may be ob- tained by calling the Community Baptist Church at 486L2372, or Mrs. Stone, 486-5184, or Mrs.