davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-25
BY EDWIN HOAG
Tulane University Reports

"Traditionally, business has
been an art. Businessmen COM
bined their knowledge and their
experience with a generous por-
ton of intuition to make de-
cisions. To q large extent this
is still true.
But in recent years another
factor has shown itself In bust
ness: science. The scientific
method, so successfully used in
the physical and natural sci
ences, is being used more and
more in business to help busi-
nessmen make decisions. This
new management science has
two powerful forces driving II
mathematics and computers.
First it was found that
mathematics could be very
helpful in the solving of CON-
plex business problems. Then il
was found that electronic COM
puters could aid in solving prob
lens that man could not solve
could, in fact, be programmed
to aid in the making of bust
ness decisions"
The man talking was DR.. C.
Jackson Grayson, associate dean
of the Tulane University school
of business administration. He
was leading up to one of his
favorite subjects-the place OF
the computer in the training
of business students.
Use Is Extended
Computers first found theil
way into the Tulane business
curriculum several years ago
when graduate students wert
introduced to computers anc
the things they can do. Grad.
ually. however, computer;
worked their way down the ed.
ucational ladder. And now, Tu.
lane business students are first
exposed to them in the second
month Of their freshman year
Students of the Tulane
school of business administra.
ton spend their first two years
and roughly a third of theil
junior year studying liberal art
course, building up back.
ground in the arts and the be.
havioral and natural sciences
Secondly. they take mathe.
matics-and plenty Of 1t. They
cover two full years Of matl
in the college Of arts and sci.
ences and continue with sta
tistics and quantitative analy'
sis in the business school.
In the Junior year they con
centrate on business: its en-.
vironment. its function, anC
how analytical tools, communi.
cation skills and creative
thinking apply to it. And in tht
senior year students are exposed
more intensely to the problem!
of management.
Throughout this four-yeal
period, students are gradual!
learning more and more abou
computers. and the roles the!
are playing in business" sal,
DR.. Grayson.
What are these roles? The
are many, and they are grow
ing all the time.
"One of the early compute
uses adopted by business
data processing - mechanics
handling Of payrolls. emplo.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Atomic Industrial Forum-Meets at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel through We'd
nesday. Forum includes Trade Fair
exhibits Among the scheduled speak
ers are Senator Pastore, vice chairman,
ana George Meany, president OF the
~ TUESDAY
American Society fer MicrobiolOgy-
n pm. meeting. Walter Reed Officers
Club; DR.. Carl La Mama, Army Re-
search office, will discuss The Role
Of the Scientist in Foreign Assistance
Programs." Public invited,
American Society Of Civil EnEineers
S0in ana ,rs @esnS NV HWcb 1 bsva y Had
District Department Of Sanitary En-
gineering, will discuss Sanitary En-
/ gineering Plan for the Metropolitan
Region" Public invited.
Institute Of Environmental Sciences
I-7:45 pm: meeting, coreoran Hall
George Washington University, Twenty
first and @ sts. NV: John C. simonS
ir., National Research Corp, will dis
washington statisticaI Society
pm. meeting, Room 3la, Corcoran Hal
George Washington University, Twenty
first and @ sts. NV. Edward b. Hincki
Roye I. Lowry and Russell Schneider
WEDNESDAY
GeoIoEIcaI Society Of WashIngton-
pm. meetins, John Wesley Powell
ave. NV. Three-paIt program; Or
temporaneous. Plutonic Invasion anc
Explosive Volcanism at Mt. Rainier
sp.sF on wha: ~ N.T MsysE With Sucn earbUn S
l47P" and three. speakers win talk on
'Mineralogy and Petrology Of King
solomon's Copper Mines, Negew'
American Society for Quality Con-
trOl-s I'm. meeting, Roger Smith
Hotel Ballroom, Eighteenth St and
Pennsylvania ave. NV. Dinner. $3.50
pm. DR.. W. j. Youden will discuss
Picking Winners and Losers"
American Welding Society Washing
ton Section)-s . m. meeting. Diplomat
Motel, 1850 New York ave. NE Dinner,
$50 pm. Fred L. Plummer and J. H.
Blsnkenbuehler will discuss Power
Sources for Arc Welding" Films Of the
1852 Welding Exposition will be shown
THURSDAY
Society Of American Foresters-Noon
luncheon meeting, Occidental Restau-
Dr.. r. X. Winters, director OF Foreisn
Forestry Services, will discuss In
U. .. Government" Public Invited.
FRIDAY
University Of Maryland Mathema ties
| GrOup-4:3O pm. meeting. Physics
| Department of Maryland University,
College Park, Nd DR.. Johannes r.
Weske, will lecture on "A Scientific
| Trip TO Moscow" Public invited.
SATURDAY
| National Capital AUTOMATICALLY
pm. meeting, Department Of Com
merce auditorium, Fourteenth st. and
| Constitution ave. NV. Dr. Albert L.
Nowicki, Army Map Service, will discuss
Lunar Mapping and Selenography j"
Business meeting will follow. Public
invited.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Contemporary Sunni

After the melancholy re-
Elections induced by the first
two exhibitions, it is pure
pleasure to penetrate the
fartheSt Of the gallery's
bays and arrive at contem-
porary Sunni painting from
Japan. Here is an ancient
ASiatic art-dating from the
9th century-which has sur
vived such varied catastro-
pheS as the fall of the great
er East Asia co-prosperity
sphere and the rise Of Green
wich Village Zen.
1t has survived, indeed,
with vigor augmented by the
enthusiastic Japanese en-
brace of whatever Western
ways came along. This has
nothing to do with abstract
eXpressionism and its alleged
OrientaliSm. It's much more
a matter Of Japan's develop
ment Of its own industrial
capitalism and parliamentary
democracy. Those two things,
even after the Rising Sun
sank. have provided a mod
ern, vital society in which,
paradoxically perhaps, ira
ditional art can flourish as it
never can in a state Of arti-
ficial preservation.
Brush Paintings
The 40 brush paintings in
sunni ink were chosen by
Prof. Chisaburoh Yama-
dan, now at Stanford Univer-
sity, and are jointly spon-
sored by the Japan Society
of New York and the Society
for International Cultural
Relations, Tokyo.
The paintings cover a very
wide range of painting in ink,
from enormous calligraphy of
bold black strokes on white
to the most delicate washes
that manage to reveal a viii
lage at the foot Of a noun
tain shrouded in mist.
Two pictures by Masakatsu
Hidaka are the most colorful,
but the colors, reds, blues
and greens, are quietly and
modestly arrayed within the
soft outlines of hills in the
spring and fall. Oddly
enough, the impression we
think Of as conveyed by color
is in this show conveyed more
forcefully by the blacks,
whites and grays of the ink.
What power there is, for ex-
ample, In Matazo Kayama's
Lunar Eclipse" a feathery
but angular raven descending
over a dim moon. And what
shades of nature feeling there
are in the all gray forests and
lake shores by Ryou Iwasaki
and Sampu Ibaragi.
Delightful Show
The latter artist has a pair
Of pictures that together pro-
vide a middle distance and
then a closeup of what
might be the same scene
Side by side they have a re-
markable effectiveness.
The show, then, is a great
success, a great delight to
see, and the best evidence
we have of an industrial So
ciety able to maintain its
contact with the real world
of cloud, water, bird, noun
tain and sprouting bamboo
Evening star., 1962-11-25

out of which they were to
make their livings, their rep
utations and their contribu-
ton to 18th century English
history Of taste.
The Daniels covered most
Of the extremities of India,
turning up in Calcutta, Delhi.
the Himalaya border states,
Madras and Bombay, among
other stops. Their work be-
gan to pay for itself almost
at once as they ratified off
their sketches in the English
colonies. They went well be-
yond the British power in
India at that time and in
the northern regions, toward
Tibet, were quite possibly
the first Europeans.
The Orient
On returning to. England
they embarked on q monu-
mental project Of producing
144 aquatints for Oriental
Scenery" a work followed in
1910 by "A Picturesque Voyage
to India by Way of China"
with so pictures. Meanwhile.
uncle and nephew were belt
ing out oils and water colors
based on their travels: both
became members Of the
Royal Academy and exhibited
in the annual show.
The so water-color sketches
in the exhibition are on loan
from the Pacific and Orient
Steam Navigation Co. and
they convey the same odd
juxtaposition of East and
West as does the name Of
that venerable firm. The
Daniels are here represented
in more architectural pictures
than anything else and their
views Of ancient buildings
have a good bit of the 18th
century'S sentimental regard
for the past. In the 18th
century generally this feeling
is evident most prominently
in Piranesi; in England it
appeared as Gothic revived.
often in carefully constructed
artificial ruins.
European Influence
The Daniels show a taste
for ruins and they manage,
here and there, to translate
Indian architecture into faint
echoes of Tudor and even
Gothis buildings. Similarly,
their handling Of vegetation
is English rather than In
dian. Few of their scenes
would look terribly out of
place in a series of European
views of the time.
They would look even less
out Of place in a 18th CEN
tury collection of English
scenes, for the English pro-
ceeded to build actual archi-
lecture based on the Daniels
pictures of India. Many Of
the famous buildings at
Brighton can be traced di-
rectly to this influence. In
this country the two artistic
travellers left their mark on
many a Masonic lodge and on
P. T. Barnum's pleasure dome
in Bridgeport.
East and West
All this is certainly not the
fault of the uncle and
nephew, who worked very
hard exploiting what turned
out to be a very good thing.
But their joint career in cul-
tural cross fertilization is
something Of a farce. Their
work helped in delaying any
real meeting and exchange
between East and West. In
part because of the Daniels
! the West was unable to grasp
| the real existence of the East
| until formal political ties
were broken.
/ The East Indiamen went
1 out there for loot. pure and
l simple. 1t is tragic that a pail
1 Of artists did essentially the
! same thing with their owr
Evening star., 1962-11-25

1ndlldnQ, dSSeIlUleQ Dy Tile
National Collection of Fine
Arts, THE Daniels in India"
and Contemporary japanese
Sunni Paintings" both from
the Smithsonian Travelling
Exhibition Service, both
scheduled to circulate through
the country after their WASH
ington showing.
Taken together the three
exhibitions give a remarkable
view of Asiatic art and its
relation to Western culture.
The Thai show brings to-
gether satuary, painted fab
RIGS, metal and lacquer work
of the ancient Indo-China
culture, as it existed for CEN
turies in itself and for itself.
The water-colors of the DAN
iells, two late 18th century
English artists in India, show
the subcontinent as it struck
the eyes of Europeans and as.
through those eyes. it was to
influence 10Th century Eng
lish architecture and senti-
ment. Finally, the Sunni paint
ingS are examples Of the
present state OF an old Japa-
nese art still flourishing in
the Asiatic country which has
become most Westernized.
IndO- China
The Indo- China peninsula
is geographically the natural
meeting place for the two
great Asiatic cultures which
give it its name. The history
follows that geography and
the art follows history. From
the beginning of the Chris
tian era in the West, Chinese
conquest of the peninsula
went on, particularly along
the Viet-Nam coast and up
the rivers. Shortly there
after the Indians began ar
irving, also by sea, but as
traders rather than conquer
ors. From the mingling and
reacting Of these two mighty
cultural forces arose the new
cultures Of Indo-C China. That
OF the That's reflected not
only the two parent streams,
but also the political and mill
tary achievements of the
That's themselves.
y The That's in a way were
the successors and preservers
Of the great Khmer civiliza-
ton, somewhat as the Ro-
mans were for Hellenic cul-
ture. Thai Buddhist art, well
represented in the show, has
an identity Of its own.
Buddha in Art
What we call the time
less quality of Asiatic art
in general is very evident in
the forms and faces of the
Buddha. 1t Is moot whether
that quality stems from the
philosophy or from so ele-
mental a thing as the fact
that in the equatorial zone
the passing of time-through
the years. not nearly as
well marked by nature as it
is further north.
At any rate in the statu-
ary and the objects We are
confronted with an old civili-
zation entirely different from
our own. The ancient cul-
ture has long been exhausted
and the peoples descended
from it grope for a new one.
If we are to help in this
search we must know some
thing of their origins and
no better way to such knowl-
edge exists than their mag
Ilificent art.
The show at the Smith
sonian is from the Washing
ton area collections of Dean
Francis B. Sayre, Donald
Rochlon of USIA and former
Ambassador Alexander B.
Griswold, plus some items
from the Smithsonian's eth
biological collections.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

C0RCORAN GALLERY OF ART.
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV. Daily, 10 am. to 4:30
pm; Saturday. 9 am. TO 4:3O pm:
Sunday and holidays, 2 to 5 p.m.;
closed Monday.
DUMBART0N OAKS RESEARCH L.
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 1900
Thirty-second street NV. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and jefferson drive S.W.
Daily. 0 am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily. Q am. TO 4:S0
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street NV.
Daily. 10 am. to pm; Sunday.
. pm. TO 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION. 1919 Twenty
first street NV. Daily. IL am. TO
9 pm: Monday. IL am. to 10 pm;
Sunday, l to z pm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MODERN
ART, 1903 Twenty-first street NV.
Tuesday through Saturday II am.
to 8 p.m.: Sunday. to p.m.:
closed Monday. Admission so cents.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
CALENDAR

This Information is sup
piled By the Joint Committee
on Press Relations OF the
District OF Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturdl Societies and the
Washington Academy OF Sci
enceS.)
Evening star., 1962-11-25
COLLEGE NEWS

The Student Peace Union
may lose some battles, but its
members feel they are winning
their war.
The 3-year-old group was dis
cussed Friday night by a full
time staff member, Dawn Lam
der. To back up her optimism,
she cited the rise in member
ship nationally from 1000 a
year ago to 5000 now.
There are about go members
in the Washington area, and
$50 other supporters, Miss Lam
der said, although only Ameri-
can University has a recognized
chapter. Members Of the ma
tional peace union meet at the
groups Washington headquar-
ters on Lamont street NV. for
discussions Of issues and ac-
tions.
Pickets Draw Attention
Do they picket?
Eyes, that's when we get the
most attention" Miss Lander
said. Last February, 1000 stu
dents came to Washington and
demonstrated in front of both
the White House and the Rus
sian Embassy in a turn
toward peace" effort.
Do they sign petitions?
Yes. Ten thousand sigma
lures were collected for a pc
tition two weeks prior to the
May, 1860, Summit meeting
The message called on both
leaders to work honestly for
peace.
Do they get called names?
"Oh yes, people call us Com
munists. certainly" Miss Lam
der said.
Local Control
How do the 5000 members
feel about that?
They have made their organ
ization to reflect democracy.
Each local chapter determines
its own activities and policies
within q broad national state
ment Of purpose. The ma
tional statement of purpose
says no group is committed to
a precise statement of policy,
while it should draw young
people together for a study of
alternatives to war and for an
end to the arms race.
Each chapter-made up of as
few as five members-contains
both pacifists and non paci-
fists. Each chapter is COM
mitted to work toward a society
that will insure both peace
and freedom and which will
suffer no individual or group
to be exploited by another"
The main way to reach that
goal explained Miss Lander, a
former journalism and political
science student cs Arizona
Evening star., 1962-11-25

MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Scheuring, of 1918 Ellison
street, Falls Church, will
observe their 5Oth wedding
anniversary today with a
celebration at the Falls
Church WOmen's Club.
The couple has two chill
dren, four grandchildren
and two great grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Getting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor By
Wednesday of each tOeek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday.
A Girl Scout troop demon
stration of folk dances will be
followed by a square dance after
the 1880 pm. meeting Of the
Janney PTA on Friday in the
schools auditorium. Wisconsin
avenue and Albemarle street
NV.
PTA meetings scheduled dur
ing the week follow:
Monday = yorktown High
School; Ketcham, Orr, Randle
Elementaries.
Tuesday - Kramer Junior
High.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
MACHINE SHORTHAND
Stsnotyps Institute

,.,,o,,, "a, ,,,,vu,. ~. -.
- & nons i0p mEac cc MACHINE SHORTHAND Our tuina
pml NEW STtho6RAPH MACHINE vdS s sosn re Soo
iatey o~s1 WI" eo0ne oehNefso mns
Evening star., 1962-11-25
AcC0UMTAHCY AND
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION

ooy or evening course, in oeceyntoneY and finoncal
hoinns tor oeeovntinq end aUditne postens; furnis
executive poStionsi Prspofs for C.F A. examination
BCS degrees. Applications being received fer FebvS
Ask for bulletin, 100 10Th Street NV. RE- 7.2267
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
SWANSON. PROF. DIFFER ON coN-coN"

Free Press, 81
University Of Michigan professor and Gov Swain
son came out with widely divergent Tuesday on
proposed State constitution.
IN ms sixth lecture on the document. DR.. James
~ POLLOCK political scientist and Republican delegate
TO the Constitutional Convention told CAMPUS ,d;ene. in
Ann Arbor:
TAKEN AS A COMPLETE DOCUMENT THE NEW
CONSTITUTION REPRESENTS VAST IMPROVEMENT
OVER The 1908 CONSTITUTION AND COMPARES FAv.
oSAsIr WITH THE BEST STATE CONSTITUTIONS.
See coNcoN. Page 9
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

,r~,,....- washington Report" - T-ZS
THANK YOU This is The first article ! have ever
read IN catholic publication that had good word for
management The speaker en- industrial personnel
o'ee'or and ne was commenting article
Of nine
" is not absolutely true that no c.,ho,;e .,,be.,;on
speaks we'll Of management but outside of ,be,. r;,,ec
o' me clergy he number Of such national publications
'"'' avoid strong labor union bias Is small indeed
eeo'ess 70 say such sIsnfns finds no ivssifessio In
0"e's' attitude OF The Catholic Church. Bishop Robert
a. % Keno remains Uneonirsdiefsd after ten years
ms nsis'enee that The Church IL NOT tor ,ho a, On.
See ATTITUDE, Psss
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
THE UNITED STATES IMPACT ON WORLD
PEACE

The Christian Science Monitor Editorial. 7-2l
THESE ARE SUCCESSES

When The Marines rushed 70 Thsiisnd there
big hesdinss Nov when tho Marines Withdrawn
hardly anyone notices.
When units of the United States Seventh Fleet
rushed 70 Formoss several weeks ago, fhsrs talk Of
fbs islands Of Mstsv and ovsroy Instead
quiet end fhs region dropped out OF sight.
When The neutral regime formed In Laos, critics
made much Of Communist plan 10 merge The rival Lsosn
forces. There would then be army which The Com
mvnisfs hoped 70 dominate.
Nov The pvocomr,vnisf Psfhsf Lao have agreed 10
Issvs The armies separate each in charge Of The territory
controls This that fhs badly beaten proWssf.
forces sI holding southern buffer The West
See PEACE. Psgso
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

Inn rLH mn JDlt ~. - p>rsn Catholics N this
.,o.s,ss,n N>,z>r ,>rnrryoiff ,f ann Isft numb
s>ssJ sJ ssscJ shsf r>bssc them of their pastor
-. ..,tf~es
4 r,ir> r,,s.f sns H~fssr-sIc rs~ Pew sIso
>,>~ns> ffs os,hsp shsf injured csfIong water
.s,rs,si ,s.>tsS timer huge fireworks display
,sf,s><J oszff
Lss1 f,+ ~, Lo'tenJ Mode. a. pastor of 81.
Ns,|s cns,,n, 'ss Esy Clarence Hood also a. hi.
.s.'sos. ma sss TsJr>o1 Fls,ssner H. grsdvsts ssv-
~ t,t,s Dsm< Unt,sr.'J, end mrs. vsrones Lang,
psr,ts>nsg.
CUTEIESC CLr.lZEs
The f>v, o,>~nss IN ps~ ps~s Maple Lake after .
iLf, >yfb>s,c b>s ~ ~heh they riding espsiIsd
% feet >HsbVs sfsfs J,yrnsl.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
life MORE ABUNDAkTlY" = BIT. THOU
SHALT NOT: STEAL: BEAR FALSE WITNESS:
C0vET: DiSH0k0R = C-H-I4-D4f-s-s
JESUS "FATHER-M0THER GOD.
ALL-HARIM0NIoUs" CHRIST SCIENCE SECOND
COMING"
TWO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR EDIs 7-3n
"Ak0THER (und W0RSE) VETERANS GRAB" =
or WORLD WAR I ! 90 DAYS SERVICE.
AND MORE

The New York Herald Tribune has called upon msr,
bers OF he House Of Representatives especially those
rs area. 70 ~hdrs~ their from he discharge pet
ton for sIl 900 900 900 pension bill for World War
veterans.
Backed ~ an active lobby the measure would pay
Lifeline pension Of slo27 every who served 90 days
IN uniform in 1917 s provided only that he does not
have income 'ofsIIins than ST. 400 IL single or So
ecc ne has dependents. :, esIeussins this income,
See LIFE. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
HOW CAN TIE DEvH : ADAMkW
"10RD-e0D" MYTH = ESCAPE REDUCTION
TO IT'S NATIVE koTHMeMEss"
WHAT HAPPENED TO MARX. LEsN7
AKHRUSHCHEv TA1I0 SEEN As SYMPTOMS
or DEFEAT"

~ TRIBUNE 81 sns syr5s-sses rs,e-s
--e encouraging oeseiap-sers m srse coi>
>-e-e- s--ushrsss s5se-- o77-ston - me E0-opss-
c,so- i--s--5,- - sre U-ses s<sses
wo~x -ssses, ~T--
W-s ooes ~r kh-ssn>n<s r-sn 60 -ne rnodse q re
-rsrxs sns frs--irsy ms fy seq ne fsss
r--.l-ss E--ocesn Ec,nor-sc Cs--1nf-y7
wf. Goes sr- T. sssns ne Western Egrspes- Cor
-s-iss Parties ~ sssr g w-r opposition -
S-Tssar's ps-+lraps-so-
My sses ssses issSsr appeal fhe Un5ses
ks+so-s - call corfsreo-e sonehins order 90
rei oispsre ~esxe, she co--,on Msrksf trend
TIE s,s~er IS Increasingly csesr- TIE IS shs.
co-grist performance foosy Far shers cf promise
snc prorsss,es mat co,vnis. oer+roe IS beginning
- bcse IS appeal 20 she ynoe.eIoped world Thss ~
See LENk. Page 9
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Il WAR. LINC0LN's MARTYRD0M


FATHER SON, AND HOLY GHOSTS INCOMPATIBLE
PRoPHETEss REvElAToR - WOMAN or RE-
vELATIoN I2:I.5 - APPOINTED, APPREHENDED.
COMPLETED GODS GARyELoUs, IMPERATIVE
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH "scIENcE or SCIENCES" or
THE UNIVERSE - THE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MIL
LENhIUM TO ALL PEOPLES PENETRATEs FIGURES
or SPEECH - THE HOLY GHOST, DIVINE SCI
ENCE, TEACHING ALL WHICH WICKED AND
ADULTERoUS GENERATIONS" COULD NOT
BEAR" FOR 1919 CENTURIES
HELL FIRE" IS THE SYMBOL FOR THE
THE FEAR --H-E-A-T- or REMoRsE, SELF
CONDEMNATION REPENTANCE. PREPARATIONS
FOR AWAKENINGs OUT OF THE SATANIC,
MYTHICAL, ANTtcHRIsT -P.s-Y-c-H-o-
P-A-T.H-tc- ADAMEve, MURDERoUs CAIN
JUDAS, KNAvEs AND FOOLS, THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT
HOOD - REPUDIATED BY THE CHILD
LESS CHRIST JESUS
MuRDERoUs sAULs or TARsus OF PsY-
cHoPATHic, cHRIsT-REJEcTINc JUDAISM BECOME
CHRISTIAN DscIPLEsi
MARY MAcDALENE HAD 7 DEVILS CAST OUT,
AND BECAME AN UNSETTLED, CHRISTIAN
APOSTLE
See FIRE, Psgs 9
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

was neiu iess 80 = -.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
THE CATHOLIC ATTITUDE TOWARD UNIONS"

BY Father John z. coossn, S..
Human Events - "Yovr Weekly
Wa<h;rrk~- p~n y9o
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
r. {. DupEs or THE DEVILS PSEUDO

LORD GOD" kDkM-EVE MYTHS or
GENESIS III: etc.
CHRIST SCIENTISTS GIVE THE GOD AND FATHER
or CHRIST JESUS FIRST CHAPTER
SUPREME DEVOTION
DROWNING OF 3 PRIESTS STUhS MICH.
TOWN. DEVIL STEALS 100 YEARS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
H0Hk Is DEvH's kDkJA-EVE MYTH

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