davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-22

make the decision then, but
rather spoke airily Of lone of
the next" cabinet meetings.
Praise for Norstad
This contrasted with q pre-
diction by NATO Secretary
General Dirk q. Striker that
Gen. Norstad's successor would
probably be named Monday or
Tuesday.
The statement from Gen. de
Gaulle's office expressed the
French Presidents own great
regret" at the loss Of Gen. Nor
stad who had constantly given
proof Of his high military valor
and great loyalty of character. I"
The statement was most prob
ably written by Gen. de GauIle
himself.
Highly placed sources said
Gen. de Gaulle wanted to make
clear that all NATO members
must have an active role In
selecting Gen. Norstad's sue
cessor. a decision that must be
unanimous.
Gen. de Gaulle's position was
considered more that of assert
ing the independence he long
has shown in NATO affairs
rather than any personal OBJ
lection to Gen. Lemnitzer.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

and Europe's determination not
to be utterly dependent on the
United States for its protection.
lie Monde and lie Figaro at
tributed Gen. Norstad's resig-
nation to an argument within
the United States administra-
ton on the role Of the Euro
pean states in allied defense.
They concluded that the Ken
nedy administration now wants
Europe to supply more of the
infantry with the supreme stra-
tegic retaliatory power retained
exclusively in United States
hands.
Paris-PreSse even Speculated
that Gen. Norstad was retiring
so he could go home to enter
politics.
Much attention focused on
Gen. Lemnitzer, who was de-
scribed as an old guard land
army man, faithful to the Ken
nedy policy.
lie Monde cited Gen. Lem
nitzer's age-62-and conclud-
ed that his appointment was q
temporary one.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

FULL NAME Gen. Lyman L.
lemnitxer.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed U. S.
Commander in chief in Europe.
HoME-Woshineton.
DATE or BlRTH-Aus. 29, 1899.
EDUCATIoN-West Point.
JoBS-Vorious World War u and
Korean War commonds; Army
Chief Of Stoff; choirmon Of
the Joint Chiefs of Stoff.
FAMILY-Wife, the former Koth-
crime Need TNon, and two
children, Maj. WiIIiom Lem
nitzer, USA, end Mrs. Henry
E. Simpson, il.
HoBBIES-Fishins, golf, photos-
rophY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES East
Ribbon of World War II, with
six battle stars. He holds the
Distinguished Service Medal,
and won the Silver Star for
gallantry in action in Korea.
Gen. Lemnitzer, on one of
his frequent trips to Capitol
Hill as Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, declared the
United States cannot give up
another yard to communism.
I'VE have been on the losing
end for too long a time" he
said. But he added it isn't up
to the military to decide when a
cold war stand must be made.
He has a daughter-married
to an Army officer-and an
officer-son. Gen. Lemnitzer's
wife is the former Katherine
Mead Tryon. They were mar
ried in 1923.
Gen. Lemnitzer, who stands
just under 6 feet and weighs
about 180 pounds, likes to fish
and play golf, but his duties
don't provide much time for
either sport. He also is an avid
amateur photographer.
And along with his military
decorations, he holds a fisher
mans distinction. In 1855, he
a 27-inch rainbow trout
IN a japanese brook-the big
gest ever taken by a member
of the United States security
forces there.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Gen. Lemnitzer Called
Fighter and Diplomat
sy the Associated Press


Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
who wears medals won in two
wars. is a combat veteran with
a diplomats touch.
President Kennedy has choS-
en- the 62-year-old soldier
negotiator to become United
States commander-in-chief in
Europe. That put him in line
to succeed Gen. Lauris Norstad
as supreme commander Of
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation forces there.
Gen. Lemnitzer played a key
role in developing the program
that gave NATO much of its
punch. Thirteen years ago, he
became the first director of the
Pentagon's Office of Military
Assistance, set up to co-ordi-
nate arms aid to the Atlantic
pact nations.
His persuasive powers were
credited with helping to sell the
program to Congress.
Gen. Lemnitzer became a
lieutenant at 21-and a quail
fled paratrooper at 81. AS a
major general, he took a basic
airborne course at Fort Ben
ming, Ga. won his paratroop
rating and became commander
Of the 18th Airborne Division.
Spectacular Assignments
Gen. Lemnitzer's military ca
reer has featured some spec
tacular assignments: A secret
submarine mission to North
Africa early in World War II,
negotiations with the beaten A.,
Italians and later the Germans
near the end Of that war and
a delicate diplomatic task in
Korea, when complaints by
then-President Syngman Rhee
and demonstrations in South
Korea threatened the truce.
He stepped into the Nations
top military job on September |
80, 1860. moving up from Army
Chief Of Staff to Chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
20, Gen. Lemnitzer, a native
Of Honesdale, Pa, was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1921.
He was commissioned in the
Coast Artillery branch of
the service that went out of
business before Gen. Lemnitzer
ever say combat.
AS an assistant chief Of staff
at allied headquarters, early in
World War II, Gen. Lemnitzer
won distinction on a secret
Subm arine mission. With
Gen. Mark w. Clark, he went
ashore in North Africa in 1912
to negotiate with French Off
cials for support, or at least
neutrality. The allied landings
that followed were virtually
unopposed, and the Job won
Gen. Lemnitzer the Legion of
Merit.
Gallantry in Action
He played a prominent role
in the negotiations which led to
the capitulation of Italy in
1943, and in discussions with
officials Of the German high
command in Switzerland which
brought surrender of German
armies in Italy and Southern
Austria in May, 1945.
Gen. Lemnitzer commanded
an infantry division during the
Korean war. He went back to
the Far East in 1855 and be-
came commander-in-chief Of
United States and United Ma
tions forces there.
Gen. Lemnitzer wears the
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Soviet-Cubun TuIks

KEY WEST, Fla, July q
(AP).-The Soviet Minister of
Communications is in Havana
to confer with government Of
ficials on communications be-
tween Russia and Cuba, Ha-
vana Radio said today. A direct
radio-telephone link was opened
July IA between Havana and
Moscow.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Controversy Hinted

Several French newspapers
praised Gen. Norstad as a man
who understands European ar
guments for an atomic arsenal
Evening star., 1962-07-22
French Ready
ToDeIay0Kof
NATO Chief

PARIS. July y-2l CAP)-Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle today
went out Of his way to empha-
size that France will not be
just a rubber stamp for the
appointment of Gen. Lyman
Lemnitzer as supreme allied
commander in Europe.
/ There seemed little doubt
that France will eventually
indorse President Kennedy's
choice, but Gen. de Gaulle
served notice he win not be
hurried into it.
A statement from Gen. de
Gaulle'S office showered praise
on Gen. Lauris Norstad whose
resignation as commander was
disclosed yesterday. It con-
ceded that the supreme COM
mander should be another
American. then added:
THE French government is
currently examining the pro-
poSal which the American gov
ernment has made to it and to
the other governments of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation as to Gen. Norstad's
successor.
Cabinet to Act
"The decision Of the French
government on this matter will
be taken in one of the next
cabinet meetings"
In other words, Gen. Lemnit-
zer's appointment will not be
confirmed as quickly as WASH
ington-and the NATO Sec
retariat-may have expected.
Mr.. Kennedy named Gen.
LemnitZer as the new United
States commander in chief in
Europe. This post and the Job
of allied commander in Europe
usually go together.
The cabinet normally meets
on Wednesdays, and officials
OF the Elysee Palace said there
are no plans for any session
earlier than next Wednesday.
Furthermore, the Elysee state
ment did not even promise to
Evening star., 1962-07-22

make the decision then, but
rather spoke airily Of lone of
the next" cabinet meetings.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1962-10-01

o
of
n the
a Tucson nj
Narc
ln
apago in
a Sell district
and
Hospital
ralec
,adshe
VII WARDS
o b A TATEO
and 8
np of
tain pachef fair
md THERE
O the
Vyu hites+
is FcB 1857 HDa/s
ing in LOS ANGELES.
the Morstara
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
Southern Leader To
Address NAACP Ra|Iv

The Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth ''the
man most feared by southern
racists," will be the principal
speaker at the 1862 Membership
Kickoff Rally of the Detroit
NAACP, in the Dexter Avenue
Baptist Church, Friday, April 6,
1862, at 800 pm.
Mr.. Shuttlesworth has been the
object of bitter and relentless
persecution by the Birmingham,
Alabama, police authorities, es.
pccially the Chief of Police, Bull
Common. He is now free ON bond
from the Birmingham Jail after
serving 35 days. He has been
the defendant in nearly 30 civil
and criminal court actions, some
CT which are still pending because
of his fight against Alabama
segregation laws.
The goal of the Detroit Branch
is $4,000 members for this year.
The Branch has led the nation in
NAACP memberships and gener-
al Embarrassing for several years.
Its peak membership of 24.846
in 1860 has never been equalled
by any other Branch.
General chairman of the NAA-
CP Membership Campaign is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
by JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

The Sunday School of New Lib
erty Baptist Church, Fisher at
Garfield, held its annual day Sun.
day afternoon. George Westbrook
is superintendent, the Rev. T..
Alan Rundless is pastor.
Local Baptists are planning a
reception IN honor IL DR.. Mary o..
Ross to be held at the Sheraton
Cadillac Friday, April Is, at 8
pm.
The Junior Mission OF the Beth.
ell East Baptist Church will cele.
brate its anniversary Sunday.
Warren Avenue Baptist Church
will observe annual Woman's Day
May 20. Mrs. A. A. Banks has
been invited as guest speaker,
Mrs. Lille Immersion is chair
man.
"Thc Robe" was presented Sun
day afternoon at the United House
of Prayer, 11174 Hamilton. Der
nice Price is chairman; the Rev
{. M. Madison is pastor.
.
The Young People organization
Of Greater Christ Baptist Church
1914 Iroquois, celebrated annua
youth day Sunday. James E
Woodward of Juvenile Cour
spoke in the afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
K. D. B. Elects
New President

Mrs. Leland S. Smith, former
Recording Secretary Of the Keep
Detroit Beautiful Committee, has
been elected President of the
Committee at its Annual Meeting
in the Veterans Memorial Build
ing.
She succeeds Mrs. William G..
Koerber who is retiring after
two terms as President Of K.DB.
other officers elected we're:
Mr.. Fred Sweet, First Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. ii. Lloyd Patterson,
Second Vice President; Mrs. Kath-
leen N. Lardie, Third Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. John J. Greene, Re-
cording Secretary; Mrs. Arthur
+. Drompp, Corresponding Secre-
tary; and Mr.. Milton ii. Bell, AS
sistant Treasurer.
The Committee presented a
gold pin with the key TO the city
Of Detroit 10 retiring president
Mrs. Koerber. A standing ovation
paid tribute TO her untiring cf-
forts during the past two years.
The new officers will be pre-
sentcd at the Committees an
nual Kickoff Luncheon on April
10th in the Veterans Memorial
Building ballroom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
NAMD Ninth Annual
Clinic, (onfab Slated

CLEVELAND. Ohio - The buy
American Negro are scheduled
Tor close analysis May IL through
10 when the National Association
q Market Developers holds its
stn Annual Alarkel,ns Cine and
convention 1T Hotel Pick Carter,
Cleveland.
A professional organization of
specialists IN sales. advertising,
marketing and public relations,
the efforts ii NAMD are direct
ed primarily toward developing
the Negro Market. Membership
includes representatives from top
industries and business of Amer
lea.
In a convention.p planning con.
ference here recently, NAMD
board members programmed a
study Of the Negro market in
its present status. its perspective
and future within the theme THE
Negro Market. Americas Dynam-
ic Frontier" Definition of the
Market. the techniques of APP
preaching it and the complexities
of its buying habits will be prin-
ciple concerns of the convention.
Top ranking business executives
are scheduled as speakers.
Meanwhile. The Washington,
DC. Chapter has slated its first
Emphasis Award" 70 90 Jointly
to Miss June Norton and Beauty
craft Plastic Co. Miss Norton,
radio and teIevsion star, Is cur
renfIy doing teIevision CONNER
cisls on Washinsfon's Channel S
under sponsorship Of Besvtyersft
PIsstics.
NAMD's Board and officers
include Leroy w. Jeffries, John
son Publishing Co., board chair
man; Moss II. Hendrix, The Moss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
Ming To Address
Charter Day Dinner

The annual Charter Day Dinner
OF the Howard University Alumni
Association in Detroit will be adj
dressed this year by William II.
Ming. one of the country's top
lawyers. The dinner will be held
on Sunday. April /, 1862 at 6
pm. in the Henrose Hotel.
Ming. who is a native of Chic
ago, is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Chicago Law School.
He was a professor of Law at
Howard University from 1887
l941, and in 1919 he served as
Special Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral for the State of Illinois. Hc
is a member of the National
Board of Directors of the MACE
and has served as legal counsel
for the NAACP since 1947. In his
capacities with the NAACP, Ming
has been intimately involved with
the legal work of the Association
The Howard Alumni Charter
Day Dinner will also honor the
outstanding alumni during the
past year. Previous recipients OF
this award are: Damon ]. Keith
who is serving as the Dinner
Program Chairman this year;
Judge Elvin Davenport and Mrs
Geraldine Bledsoe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

Annual session and the Twenti-
eth Annual session of the Wom-
ems Department which will con-
vene on the new Campus of Bish-
op College in Dallas, Texas from
May through May 4, 1862. The
theme selected for this years
Institute is, The Christian Minis
try in an Emerging Age Of
Space"
Invitations have already been
extended TO some of the out
standing clergy, educators, and
laymcn who are capable of ad-
dressing themselves to the pro-
posed theme which comes to
grips with a brand new area of
human discovery.
This years Institute is COM
PEELED by the new discovery to
evaluate, reflect, and ascertain
what the Christian Ministry must
do to relate inself to this former
ly UNEMPLOYED area which has
now become reality.
The Institute formal consists
Of sermons, addresses, seminar
discussions, medifstions, music,
panel discussions. and informal
discussions groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
WE ARE CHALLENGED: BE STRONG OR BE SPLIT

will both the nations future and your Communism
cannot by armed economic force alone. II 10 idea
Il must be mastered by superior IDEAS
You will find such ideas the Report Of the Presidents
Commission on National Goals Il euIdebook for the nation
during critical decade ahead programs for action IN the
Sixties the nation Make your personal actions count
Make national goals your personal goals by knowing the
challenges 49, and knowing how to meet them r--1
I ! ! / !
Begin by getting copy Of the Report titled ~
"Goais For Amerlcsrs." at your bookstore.
Choose hardcover. 81 pspsrback or send for
the free digest below. Both President Kennedy
end President Eisenhower urge you to read. /
think and act upon u Remember that VOCALIST
will become overrpe fruit ready 90 sss,sss
for the pluokng so long realize that -
FREEDOM IS NOT A GIFT BUT A TASK. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
White, Black
Africans Show -
Art Can Conquer

Working together in defiance
of South Arfica's absolute racial
segregation, a group of white and
black Africans have produced
stunning theatrical triumph and
have made a small but signifi'
cant dent in African apartheid'
In an article in the April Read
ers Digest, Gordon Gaskill says
the fantastic" story began with
the efforts Of two white South
Africans to find a suitable thea
trical vehicle for some of the tai.
cnted blacks whom they had seen
perform in local amateur pro
auctions.
They found such vehicle in
the story of king Kong" Zulu
fighter whose fists had taken him
TO the black heavyweight cham
pionship of South africa, but
whose temper led him to disaster
and suicide. The story Of the
fighter, who had been a hero to
boxing crowds, had obvious Gle
ments Of powerful native drama
What followed was unique
nartncrshlp { whites and blacks
working tug, Their as equals. FL
nancing tf the play came from
whites. including substantial
grant from the Coca-Cola Com
pany; VIII tcs filled most back
stage jobs, for which black Az
ricans were unframed. But the
entire cast of 20 we're blacks, as
we're the composer and one OF
the lyricists.
Difficulties piled up in rehear-
sal. Because whites and blacks
arc forbidden to be on the same
stage. an abandoned, out-of-thc-
way warehouse had to be used for
rchearsals. Restaurants won't
serve whites and blacks together,
SO they set up their own csntecn.
They even hired special bus
to lick the problem Of segregated
transportation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
Revival Planned
At Bethel Baptist

ed by the Senior Choir and the
Celestial Choir each evening vn-
der the directions Of the Minis
Ter Of Music. Mrs. Amy Psrtss as
sisted by Mrs. A. Miller.
On Palm Sunday Evening,
April IS, Spiritual Revival Music
will be rendered by the Dawn
Choir of the st. Mark Community
Church pastored by the Reverend
James Wadsworth, Jr.
The public is invited to join
Bethel Baptist. East in this great
"Soul-Winning" evangelistic eff
fort.
The Rev. Carl d. Hughes, is
the minister of the Bethel Bap-
list Church, East. Services each
evening will begin at z: 30 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

II. HENDRIX Organization, NAMD
founder; II. Naylor Fitzhugh, pro.
fcssor Of Marketing. Howard Uni.
versity; Betty Jane Everett.
Chicago Urban League; WendaIl
f. a...On, humDle Oil Co; Stan
A THEW, Matthew Caldwell and
lard Chicago; Jesse ). Lewis,
Birmingham (Ala.) Coca Cola
Bottling Company and James
-uu WARD, The Moss ii. Ken.
dirk Organization, Washington,
NAMD executive director, Car.
na''on Company, Los Angeles.
NAMD officers are William
G. Porter, 81. Louis, president;
James f. Hewitt. Cleveland Elec.
trio Illuminating Co., LIST vice
president; Louneer Pcmberton,
Kansas City Urban League, End.
vice president; Richard l.. King.
Detroit, 3rd. vice president; Or.
vile Swafford Coca-Cola Bottling
Company of Baltimore. 4th vice
president; James Avery. Humble
Oil and Refining Company, New
York. secretary; Maitland Russ
ell, Philadelphia marketing con-
sultant, asst. secretary; William
F. Majors, Coca-Cola Bottling
Company of Memphis, treasurer,
Frank Dee, New York. asst. trea-
surer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1862
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
CHURCH NE w S

appear in a musical at the Bur-
nelte Baptist Church, 1900 Rus
sell Sunday, April l at $3.50 PIN.
Also featured will be Jacquline
Clark, Bailey Temple Church of
God in Christ; Sandra Arnold, OF
the Community Youth Ensemble;
La Tanya Carol Hall of Every
body's Tabernacle and Quentella
Caldwell of Brunette.
y
Eight women portrayed the col
ors of the rainbow as Queens of
Color the annual Woman's Day
activities at Mary Palmer Metho-
dist Church, Lafayette at McDoug-
all, Sunday afternoon.
Queens were Mrs. Gladys Jones,
Mrs. Audrey Turner, Mrs. Mae
Matthews, Mrs. Curtis Minis, Mrs.
Emmogene Jackson, Miss Yvonne
Wynn, Mrs. Marian Conner, Mrs.
Alfredo McMullen.
Mrs. Willie l.. Brogden and Mrs.
Isolene Mckinney were general
co-chairman and Mrs. Ruth Lee
n charge of the cight-color
feature.
The Senior Usher Board No. ii of
Shiloh Baptist Church sponsored
an Apple Blossom Tea Sunday
evening. Mrs. Floretta Harvey is
president Mrs Dorothy Ford was
program chairman; the Rev. S. d.
Ross is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

Christian Women Willing Work
ers of Zion Chapel Church, 300
oath, entertained with a "Get-Ac-
quainted Tea" Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Caver IS president.
The Rev. Robert McKelton
spoke at the morning service hon
or.ng Mems Day at First Baptist,
Southwest Detroit, Sunday. John
Smith was program chairman.
Paul X Holt was featured in a
presentation of the "Crucifixion''
Friday evening. The program was
sponsored by the Weslyn Choir
Ct Lomax AME Church, 1909 De-
quindre. Elizabeth Spears is chair.
man.
The Acapella Choir of Prairie
View College Texas will be in
concert at Greater Christ Baptist
Church, Friday, March 30.
=
DR.. w. Sherman Skinner, radio
and tclevision personality. and
Presbyterian preacher will be the
speaker at the Noon Lcnten Ser
vice March 26-30) at Central
Methodist Church, Woodward al
Adams, beginning at 1910 pm.
DR.. Skinner is pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church in
st. Louis, Mo-, and is we'll known
as the preacher on The Prot
estant Hour"
The Lemon Gospel Singers will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

Charles Z. Feinkerg, interna
tionally known book collector
and authority on Walt Whitman,
will speak on Adventures in
Book Collecting" at free public
meeting Thursday, April 5, at
3 pm, sponsored by the Friends
of the Detroit Public Library,
at the main Library on Wood
ward Avenue.
Mr.. Fcinberg's own priceless
collection of books, manuscripts,
personal papers and other me-
mentos of the celebrated Ameri-
can poet, Walt Whitman, was
45 years in the making.
In 1861 Mr.. Feinberg. at the
invitation Of the u. S. State De-
partment, travelled abroad to
make arrangements for exhibits
and lectures on Whitman in Par
Is, London. Rome Jerusalem and
other world centers.
In addition to "Whitmaniana,'
Mr.. Feinbcrg has important col
lections of Ernest hemingway,
Robert Frost and William Faulk.
ner, plus many interesting and
unusual first editions.
Mr.. Feinbcrg. an oil company
executive. Is an active member
OF the Friends Of the Detroit
Public Library.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

,sioA Writ GOALS" Bos rye. Nss ysrl ~. N. Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

Plans are completed for a
great Revival at Bethel Baptist
Church, East, 57l5 Holeonrb, at
Chaplin, Monday, April 9th
through Wednesday, April, 18th
The Evangelist, DR.. j. T. High
baugh of Indianapolis, Indiana is
the minister of the Good Samari-
tan Baptist Church, Editor of the
Union Baptist Alliance, Member
of the Evangelical Board of the
National Baptist Convention Of
America, Instructor. Central Bap-
fist Seminary, an inspiring Cos
pei preacher, great teacher and
writer.
Spiritual Music will be render
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31

First No viii take Eastern Europe then the OF Ass then
Will enccs the United States We will not have to attack
Mill fam like On oversIpe fruit Into hsnds."-LENlN
Communism relentless Its tactics Its aim does not Tho
tally sheet OF tyranny 10 testimony 70 that
Look back but fifteen years. The worlds lone Communist
Try Russia 40 million people and million square
mes Today the Soviet empire dominates 10 million
miles and 800 million people. Communism. driving uthessy.
mas master Of the globe third Of mankind
took ahead Listen to todsys prophets:
ss5hs Communists win destroy capitalism. 80"
q. the day Will come when Win bury YOU"
-. your children win live In Communist society"
Communism pursuss basic plan with iron purpose That plan
u to ppt freedoms Split from the world end among
oussvss Split strength Of democratic process
ma sbsnsr your power free individual How use
FREE DIGEST Il ns Rsport Of ls Prsss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
Ministers Inst.
81 nd Annual
Session, May IA

DALLAS, The Reverend
r chard A. Rollins, Dean of the
Chapel and Director of the Lacy
Kirk Williams Ministers Institute,
announces that initial plans are
underway for the Thirty-Second