davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

ton that Gen. LIE May had
weakened his position through
his outspoken dissent.
Mr.. Mite pointed out also
that 1.-The Joint Chiefs have an
independent statutory right
and duty to give advice to the
President directly"
Furthermore" Mr.. Mite
said, by statute, power is
granted to each chief to pres
ent his dissenting views directly
to Congress after informing the
Secretary of Defense of his in
tention to do So"
There have been relatively
few occasions" Mr.. Mite said,
where differences in view
could not be reconciled or re-
solved, but it is a healthy thing
that deeply felt dissentS can
be made known through ap-
proved channels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Mcnamara Aide Cites
Clear Right to Dissent

The Chiefs of Staff have a
clear right to dissent" from
the decisions of the Secretary
Of Defense, Paul H. Mite,
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
for International Security At
fairs, said today.
Speaking before the Elec-
tronics Industries Association
seminar on defense planning,
Mr.. Mite said Defense Secre-
tary Mcnamara has bent over
backwards in seeing that dis
senting views of any one of
the service chiefs or Of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff are pre-
sented as fully to the Presi-
dent as is the Secretary's own
judgment"
Mr.. Mites remarks were
taken to refer in particular to
the dispute between the Air
Force Chief of Staff. Gen.
Curtis E. lie May, and Secre-
tary Mcnamara over the RS-70
bomber, ICBM production and
nuclear war policy. Gen. LIE
May took his objections to the
President and then to Congress.
There had been some specula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
DO Yourself
Seminars Slated

Three "do-it-yourself" semi
mars of four sessions each on
home repairs, gardening and
preparing for a new baby will
be conducted at Friendship
House, 619 D street Sc.
This evenings session will
feature a discussion Of repair
workshops. This seminar will
be held also on March 20, 27
and April 8.
Gardening courses begin
Wednesday and will be held
March 81, % and April 4.
The baby-readiness courses
will be this Friday and on
March %, 80 and April 6.
All workshop sessions will
run from 8 to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Rogers Denies
Wiretaps' Use
In Hoffa Case

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. IS
(AP) Former United States
Attorney General William p.
Rogers testified today that to
his knowledge no wiretaps were
used to gather evidence for q
mail fraud indictment against
James r. Hoffa. president Of
the Transfers Union.
II can assure you that at
no time while I was in the JUS
tice Department were CONVEX
sations intercepted involving
any defendants in this case,
he said.
The Attorney General under
the Eisenhower administration
testified in United States Dis
trict Court as hearing on Mr..
Hoffa'S motion to dismiss the
indictment moved into the sec
ond day. The defense contends
as part Of its motion that lille
gal wiretap evidence was used
IN obtaining the indictment.
Malcolm Wilkie of Houston,
Tex, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral under Mr.. Rogers, also tes-
titled.
Defense Attorney Jacob Koss-
man asked Mr.. Rogers If he
was familiar with a overlapping
school conducted for FBI
agents.
mo" replied Mr.. Rogers.
$50 that you don't misunder-
stand me. early in World War
II, President Roosevelt author
lied the Justice Department to
intercept telephone converse
lions in certain limited areas
involving national security.
That is still in effect today. It's
no secret. So, I assume there
are FBl agents VINO are IA
miliar with overlapping proce-
dures." .,tt.
Mr.. Rogers added that while
he was Attorney General there
was never an interception that
did not involve national secu-
rity-espionage and the like"
Mr.. Wilkie stated that dur
ing his three years in the jus
tice Department he know of no
wiretaps. 49,.
Last week, the court had
quashed defense subpoenas
served to Attorney General
Robert Kennedy, Secretary Of
Labor Arthur Goldberg and
the chairman of the Senate
Rackets Subcommittee, Sena-
tor John Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Kennedy Asks
j. n. Bonds
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy prodded
Congress today to let the
United States buy United Ma
tionS bonds.
He spoke out in q message
sent to the American Associa-
ton for the United Nations
and made public by the White
House.
The association is conduct
ing an annual conference here
of national organizations sup
porting the U. N. Mr.. Kennedy
greeted a delegation from the
conference at the White House
today.
In his message, Mr.. Kennedy
said the United Nations ended
its 18th General Assembly ses-
sion last month with a match
less record of solid accomplish
ments." He particularly ap-
proved its actions in the fields
Of disarmament, outer space
and aid to newly emerging ma
tons.
Mr.. Kennedy said that to
sustain itself as a force for
peace and progress the United
Nations must regain a sound
financial position. He backed
the General Assembly's plan
for meeting the organizations
mounting bills and called the
proposal to float 5000 million
in bonds "The symbol and SUBJ
stance Of support Of the United
Nations by its members"
With obvious reference to
the plan for United States pur-
chase Of 500 million in bonds
now pending before Congress
he added:
1.-THE world is now watching
to see whether the United
States will continue to play its
full part in helping the United
Nations to make this a decade
in which the world moves dra-
matically toward the peaceful
and progressive world foreseen
in the Charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Soviet Ambassador
Due on Thursday
By the Associated Press

The Soviet Union will have
an Ambassador in Washington
Thursday after a lapse Of 212
months.
The Embassy said today the
new Ambassador, Anatoly Fyo-
dorovich Dobrynin, will arrive
then.
Mr.. Dobrynin, 43, whose Sc
lection was previously an
nounced by the Soviet govern
ment, succeeds Mikhail A. Men
shikov, 60, who left Washington
the first of this year following
a two-year tour here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Retreat League Plans
Spring Hot Sole

The Washington Retreat
League will hold a spring hat
sale from 2 to 10 pm. Thurs
day at the Washington Re-
treat House, 1000 Hardwood
road NE.
Original hats will be on sale
to benefit the building fund of
the Washington Retreat House.
Construction will begin this
year on a 600-room addition
o the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

that "the public wasn't ready
to hear this sort of thing"
Col. Mayer, who disclaimed
any connections with such Or
CARNATIONS as the John Birch
Society, said that contrary to
the beliefs of many, the Com
munistS did not resort to
violence or torture with the
prisoners. Moreover, he added,
they were not interested in
converting them to communism.
What they undertook to do,
the psychiatrist said, was to
create in them a passive, &C
quieScent state. This was done
by the application of the
principle Of divide and con-
quer. with prisoners being en-
couraged and rewarded for re-
porting on one another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
SIS Million Sought
For Fair Exhibits

President Kennedy asked
Congress today for $25 million
to finance extensive Federal
exhibits based on the theme of
challenge to greatness" at the
1964-5 New York Worlds Fair.
The fair is scheduled to open
in April, 1864. Mr.. Kennedy
said the time needed for plan
ming the exhibits and con-
structing the pavilion requires
that funds he made available
as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Labor Reports
Surprise Gain
For February

Factory Jobs, pay and hours
all increased in February in
defiance of the winter seasonal
trend, the Labor Department
announced today.
Analysis of last months en-
ployment report. which showed
that the unemployment rate
fell from So per cent to 5.6
per cent, brought equally IA
vorable news in earnings and
hours of work.
The department said that
the work week heightened from
1877 hours February to a full
40 hours, in a month in which
1t was expected to shorten. The
average factory worker now is
getting one full hour more en-
ployment a week than at the
bottom of the recession a year
ago, and the work week now
is longer than at this season
in any Of the past five years.
Earnings Increased
Average weekly earnings in
creased slightly to $500. This
was almost So higher than a
year ago but only slightly ahead
of January's earnings. the de-
partment said.
Employment on all industry
payrolls stood at 53,747, 900, q
slight increase from January.
A decline had been expected.
Officials took satisfaction also
in an increase of $1,000 in
manufacturing employ m e n t.
concentrated in the metals and
metal-using industries.
Construction employment de-
clined by only $4,000 in spite
of harsh weather, the seasonal
drop usually amounts to about
100000.
AS a result, the overall force
of workers on non-farm pay
rolls climbed to a record for
February and stood IL million
above the bottom -the-reces-
sion level of a year earlier. The
pay rolls were, in fact, at the
progression level Of May, 1860.
Stall Was Feared
The factory work week had
declined sharply in January
a circumstance which-com-
bined with a decline in indus
trial output ana personal income
had led many economists to
wonder whether the business
recovery was going into a stall
February's showing allayed
such fears. Unemployment
which normally shows little
change in February. dropped
by 10000 to 4,543,000. The
percentage of the labor force
left unemployed was the Lowest
for any month since July. 1860
Total employment rose sharp.
ly by 731,000 in February tt
IS, 789, 900. Part Of this better.
than-seasonal gain was attrib.
uted, however, to the fact thai
the weather was very bad ir
the week in January in which
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics
made its monthly employment
survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Tuesday, March 10, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Troop Indoctrinotion
Fails, Senators Hear

a witness when the hearings
resume. probably tomorrow, on
the troop information phase of
the inquiry.
In his 20-page statement, Col.
Mayer related some of the diff
culties he had encountered in
getting his speeches on Commu-
mist brainwashing cleared by
military censors. He indicated
that in recent months he had
been given more freedom to ad-
dress both military and civil
ian groups-a period covered
largely by the subcommittee
inquiry.
Clearance Required
Both before and since re-
turning to active duty in 1860,
Col. Mayer said, he has been
required to obtain clearances
of a speech, even before mill
tary groups, which he had
given scores of times before
and which has been widely re-
printed, including in the Con-
greSsional Record.
Col. Mayer was a member of
a board which questioned and
studied the American prisoners
after they were released by the
Chinese Communists at the end
of hostilities in Korea.
He said the board classified
its report only as confidential
in hopes that it would be widely
disseminated among Army Of
ficers. He said the board later
learned that all copies except
one, which was sent to Wash
ington, were destroyed. The ex-
PLANTATION given, he added. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
College Concert

The Augustana College Choir
of Rock Island, ILL.,. will ap-
pear in concert at 8 pm. in the
Augustana Lutheran Church,
New Hampshire avenue and
" street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Aluminium disspates braking heat in seconds to
give you safe, sure stops time after time. And
brake Innings last longer, These superior brakes
are standard only on Buick LeSabre in its price
class Among other LeSabre pusses are: the
surge of Advanced Thrust, roaring Wildcat V-8,
trigger-quick Turbine DrVe-aII at no extra cost
in the years best power value. See LeSabre.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

differ markedly in ability. He
warned against the lowering.
of the instructional level to
average students. cit would
still be too high for the slow
students and not challenging
for the gifted" he said. 4fI
Following a refreshment
break, a panel discussion was
held. Panelists were Mr.. A.
"A. Alexander, Assistant Su-
pervisor of Negro Schools,
State Department of Educa-
ton; DR.. HI. H. Hamilton, Di-
rector of the Guidance Work
shop at Jackson State Col
lege, and DR.. j. E. Hall, Di-
rector of the Reading Work
shop, also of Jackson State
College. Mr.. Lee E. Williams,
Coordinator of Project En-
richment, presided.
Others appearing on the
program were Mr.. w. O.
Gill, Dean of Students, who
gave the Invocation; Presi-
dent Jacob L. Reddix who
gave Greetings; Mr.. Theo-
dore Henry, an Overview of
Project Enrichment; Mrs.
Margarite D. Brown, In-Ser-
vice Enrichment Workshop;
and Mrs. Clene Mcdowell.
College Readiness.
A summation was given by
DR.. Lamar Fortenberry, Co.
ordinator, State Department
of Education.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

SAA> Will 81 vi " NdIy, IUQ
to visit her daughters Mrs,
Willie Lynn Johnson & Miss
Clementine Mcdonald.
On Wednesday Aug. Is
Rev. r. v. Banks Bro. j. J.
Davis of Newton, Miss. Mrs
A. Hill Mrs. Addie Taylor
Mrs. Emma Clay, Bro. Jess
Taylor, all were dinner CUES,
of Mrs. Lizzie Johnson. They
all we're served a very delic
ious dinner.
A soul stirring revival serv
ice was held at the Fannir
M. B. Church on last week
with the Rev. P. E. Lott a.
guest speaker, the day ser
vice was very inspiring, oul
theme for the week was the
practice of Christian living
which was very well brought
out by our teacher, Bro. j. j
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
Jockson Sfofe
College News

ANY program designed to
help superior students will
benefit all Students" said DR..
w. L. Hearn as he addressed
a Jackson State College au-
dience on Superior and Tai
ented Students Day recent
ly. He was the first of several
outstanding educators to ad-
dress the group. DR.. Hearn,
supervisor of Guidance with
the Mississippi State Depart
ment of Education, said:
There are four phases of a
program for talented stu
dents: Identification, guild
ance and motivation, pro-
gramming, and evaluation.
In identifying students, teach
ers should tink in terms of
multiple criteria. Some of
these are mental ability, use
of standardized test scores.
scholastic marks or grades.
and parental consent"
DR.. Sylvester Moorhead.
Dean of the School of Edu-
cation, University of Missis-
sippi, and Chairman of the
SITS State Committee, said:
The United States has a
larger percentage of secon-
dary S tn d ents staying in
school than any nation in the
world. Most nations have felt
that secondary schools are
for the elite. The trend TODAY
in the United States is from
quantity to quality. There is
still too much lock step
schooling. Every child has
been given educational oppor-
tunities according to his in
dividual needs. Many have
become interested i'm what
happened to the gifted child.
(Was he lost in the shuffle?)
1t is essential that we do a
better job. Forty percent of
the top third of high school
graduates are unable to 60
to college and many who do
are underachievers."
DR.. w. r. Burris, the third
keynote speaker, reminded
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

were SO happy to have some
of the member Of our sister
Church Wesley Chapel at
tend our Bible Glass each day
as well as Mrs. Josephine
Griffith h and her children
from Truelight Church. l do
believe this was one of the
best session held, and / know
that everyone got something
out of the lesson, if they will
only 60 home and cultivate
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
Fonnin News

Mrs. Allen Adams, Reporting
Mrs. Minnie Lee Taylor
Mrs. Alice Johnson & Mrs.
Mary Ella Mcdonald are
now in Detroit, Mich, visit
ing Mrs. Johnson & Mrs.
Mcdonald sister Mrs. Ossie
Bell Coleman who is i'll, Mrs.
Taylor is the niece of Mrs.
Coleman, after Mrs. McDon-
aid visit with her sister then
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Mr.. J. T. Griffith is now
spending his vacation by
visiting his sister Mrs. Lena
Jones & Miss Annie Maude
Griffith in Seattle, Washing.
ton after T,ending two weeks
there he e,ill 60 on to Cali.
fornia to ,it his other sister
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Mr.. & Mrs. Joe Lee Adams
& family are spending the
weekend in New Orleans,
La. this week with their
d a u g h tie Mrs. Berniece
Grant & Family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

ley Williams are very sorry
to know that he is i'll with
Pneumonia, we pray for his
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Mrs. A. Hill was very glad
to be on her vacation while
revival service was at her
church so that she could at
tend the service as she de-
sired, and so she could spend
some time with her daughter
Mrs. Libby J. Evans & grand
daughter Gail.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

by her daughter Libbie Jean
and granddaughter Gail
Scott.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Mrs. Christine Rogers &
Son Clarence and grandson
have been away spending her
vacation with Mrs. Rogers
mother in Kansas City, Mo.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Mrs. Alfoncia Hill had a
birthday on the 23rd of Aug
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

daughter Mrs. Melvin King
prepared dinner for the pas
tor of the Bible teacher.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

On Fridsy afternoon Mrs
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
N0N-ChRlsTIAN SCIENTISTS. WARNING:
"PARENTs: READ AND HEED"

49, N.Y. Trib 426
Nine suggestions TO for the protection Of ,sr
children from strangers appear the current Ninth pre
enef newsletter which police began dstrbutino vester
day on the lower East Side BY coincidence this Inc.
day after the safe recovery Of 4yesrod Ri,. Robhn.
from house painters Brooklyn apartment after she had
been missing for ~ hours ~ ~
Know the length Of time Il takes your child 10 walk
10 and from school, ~
Immediately check any delay in arrival hom.
Know the safest route TO from school and ;.,r,,
your children to follow that route.
your en''dren are to arrive home after dark ,rr.r,
TO meet them. ' '''s"s'
Know your ehidren's pIsymstes and xber. The. ..r.
gregaie. ey so'''
Instruct the children to report to you srv ..,;,;,.
persons or attempts by unknown adults 70 spnro,rh ,.
or become friendly with them Don't allow eh;l .'..
eepi rides or gifts from anyone w,hov, vor sa.s.,
where with anyone. s s''"s any
Visit The school and become acquainted with ,..,.r.
seno0 o'fss' You may learn Of delinquent beh.vor
'e'ore becomes serious problem
ns sure your baby sitter Is responsible. n.r... .,s
capable OF acting in an emergency p'''0" s"'
Report suspicious actions of .d,,.. /,
school yards and pIsYsrounds ''>"'v "
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
T(zMdYess christ Jesus vs. Devils
Sinners MuItpIUng Like Rabbits! :
Of Srtans SEX Lusty
"PLANNED PARENTH00D NEWS" :

No. 81 - Winter, 1862
Published by The Planned Psrenfhood Federation OF Amer
ca Inc. World Population Emergency Campaign, Sol mad-
son Ave- New York n, N. y
"oFFlcIALs SAY US. IS READY FOR CERTAIN
POPULATION AID REQUESTS"
The U S. Government is ready consider Certain
types Of requests other nations for assistance in dealing
with their population problems.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
FRUEHAUF TRAILER co. ANNUAL MEETING.
THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1862

FRUEHAUF TRAILER ~. ANNUAL mEIIINV'
THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1862
HARRY R. FRuEHAuF's PASSING ON, AGE NEAR
~ 66 WAS THE ONLY RELATIVELY DARK CLOUD ON
THE HORIZON.
GRACIOUS MR. WALKER cisLER CHAIRMAN. PAID
HIS RESPECTS FOR HRS MANY YEARS DEVOTION TO
THIS WORLD LEADER OF ITS INDUSTRY AND INVITED
EVERYONE PRESENT TO RISE AND OFFER ONE MIN
UTE OF SILENT PRAYER.
MR. CISLER VERY ABLY FILLED THE ROLE or
CHAIRMAN OF THE DIRECTORS. He GAVE VERY
GLOWING REPORT OF THE coMPANY'S PROGRESS
IN THE PAST YEAR AND THE FIRST QUARTER OF
THIS YEAR AND THE FINE PROSPECTS FOR THE RE.
MAkDER OF THE YEAR.
INTRODUCES ASKS, INDIVIDUAL DIRECTORS TO
RISE AS WELL AS SOME ADDITIONAL EXECUTIVES.
THAT WAS A VERY WELc COME PROCEEDING.
AFTER Mr.. cIsLER's FINE. COMPREHENSIVE RE-
PORT AND EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE FOR PRO-
cREss AND ENTHUsIAM FOR THE FUTURE. HE IN
vITED MR.. WILLIAM GRACE. PRESIDENT, TO AD-
DRESS THE GATHERING
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

0Vu TuyHcSt \tIVSGU.
ogtsesbL wILEc szeJ TO JAPANESE EMBASSY
WASHINGTON, o. C, SIS.
"154 KILLED IN JAPAN RAIL CRASH"
"To<ys ~ r~e sA.<tric eomnuier trains COM
ing from sppos,ss directions. piled into dersed freight
today" TdtoS - ss,soos end nivrna l44'
AN ENGINEER SAID ne NAY HAVE MIsREAp
A SIGNAL He AND SEVERAL OTHERS HAVE
BEEN ARRESTED
The Windsor Star 5/3 and 5/4
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
PATHETIC BUT, FORTUNATELY, MERELY
ADAM-EvE Myths or FEAR. IGNORANCE OR
SIM - GODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXT
BOOK - WHICH DECLARES THAT ACCIDENTS ARE
See CRASH, Page 9
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

MONDAY NIGHTS. 4-23. SUPERB LECTURE.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. BY
JULES Germ: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: ITS DIVINE
REVELATION AND HUMAN APPLICATI0N."
MR. Germ MADE NUMEROUS UNFoRcETTABLE
POINTS - EARLY IN HIS LECTURE HE POINTED OUT
THE LESSON OF THE AUTOMOBILE IN NEUTRAL WITH
THE MOTOR RUNNING. AND UNLESS you PUT IT IN
GEAR. YOU DID NOT MOVE - UNLESS YOU ROLLED
DOWN HILL = EVEN THOUGH you sPEEDED UP THE
MOTOR.
THE LESSON WAS THIS: IN SEEKING TO
DEMONSTRATE rTHE sIcNs WONDERS, AND
MIRAcLEso OF GODS MARVELLOUS CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH YOU MUST REJECT ENTIRELY
AS UNREAL, THE MORTAL, cARNAL, HUMAN
MIND AND ITS PHYscALITY, THE HUMAN aopy
MATTER. THEY ARE MERELY MENTAL MIS-.
CONCEPTIONS
MR. Germ USED 'PHYsIcALITY' AND MENTAL
MISCONCEPTIONS AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN.
See MONDAY LECTURE. Pace
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

HARRYs = ALL HUMANS - TRUE BEING IS
GODS MARVELLOUS, PERFECT, ETERNAL OFFSPRING
OUR PRECIOUS SISTER AND THE WRITER
HELPED THE DEAR BROTHER, DESPITE HIS IN
TOLERANCE OF THE WORD or coDl
THAT FINAL OPERATION WAS POSTPONED SEW
ERAL TIMES. AND WE WERE HOPEFUL
1T WOULD BE OMITTED ALTOGETHER
INCIDENTALLY. THE WRITER. AS A JUNIOR CHRIS
TAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONER, IN THE EARLY '20's,
SAVED A WIFE MAJOR OPERATION HER HUSBAND
WAS ONLY TOLERANT or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TO
THIS EXTENT - He CANE TO THE WRITER IN HIS
BACHELOR APARTMENT, AROUND THE CORNER FROM
ONE OF THE HOSPITALS, AND SAID: my WIFE HAS
HAD MINOR OPERATION AND IS GETTING READY
FOR A MAJOR. SHE BELIEVES IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
AND I'm WILLING THAT SHE HAVE SOME HELP, BUT
UNDER MEDICAL CONTROL.
OUR VISIT WITH HER WAS QUITE SATISFACTORY,
AND THE NEXT REPORT WE REcENEb>~WAs THAT
THE DOCTORS DISCOVERED NOTHING REMAINING
FOR AN OPERATION
See PASSING, Page ?
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

IT WAS A MESSAGE OF DIVINE LOVE, WITH
See LECTURE. Page 9
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
BY Andrew f. Eruehouf CS. 80
Modern Christian Science Crusader

NodeTn ChTsfIdn ScIeHee ITUsdueT
Major Prophet Of "ovr Fafher-Mofher God, al'hsr.
oniovs p l6 Science and Health with Key to the Scrip
tvres by Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
mission. who wil-by the grace Of Cod-do Fruehauf
Martin Luther Job in this age 4! And how Science
Health our textbook. is Gods Lberato Of the Bible
a HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE or GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE. TOO!
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated inqufyl
The "iukewsrm" live in fools paradise!
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW - FAITHFUL
STUDENTS OF CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" uEsusl