davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
SUPERB CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.
FIRST CHURCH. CHRIST. SCIENTIST :

THURSDAY, SEPT. ~
BY MARTIN BROONES, c.s.B., of Beverly Hills Calf.
MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF LEcTUREsHIP OF THE
MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST, m BOSTON, MASS. - GODS SUCCESSOR TO
SATAN BOUND ROME AND JERUSALEM!
NONE OF THE WORLDS CLERGY CAN EQUAL A
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURER. OR a CHRISTIAN SCI
ENcE CHURCH SERVICE. THEY ARE MINOR LEAcUERs!
AND IMPURE ONES AT THAT
SUBJECT: "cHRlsTlAN SCIENCE, A RELIGION
THAT HEALS"
MRS CENEvEvE ENCElS. C.S. GAVE MOST
GRACIOUS LOVELY INTRODUCTION. WE WERE ES-
PEclALLY IMPRESSED WITH HER BRINGING OUT THE
THOUGHT THAT ALL OF THE MEMBERS OF FIRST
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. CORDIALLY WELCOME
ALL OF YOU
WE MIGHT SAY THAT THE THEME OF MR. BRooNEs'
LECTURE WAS THE ALLNEss OF GOOD. COD!
OUTSTANDING IN OUR MEMORY IS THE BEAUTI-
Full NARRATION OF THE LITTLE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
GIRL WHO HEALED HERSELF AS FOLLOWS SHE LEFT
HER MOTHER. SAYING SHE HAD WORK TO DO -
lSee LECTURE, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29


SM God Demands It'll
nr~us~nHs Hsr ~ 81 TO
mhaN
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Tribune

Representing "ovr Esher-Aeshsr ced:"
Invrebs Triumphant Divine Rights 81 Msa
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 80 1862
"R0MNEY REFUSES TO EXCHANGE INSULTS"
By George L. Walker Detroit News 9-Is
NOT OF THE DEVILS BREED OF LABOR.
DEMOCRATS ! = NEAR SElL0UT TO STAlIN!
DEM.S FDR BUILT UP THE RED M0NsTER!!!
PEARL HARB0R. CUBAN BlUNDERERs!
MUlTLBnII0N S S PLUNDERERs!
George Romney served notice today that he does
intend be drawn into exchange Of insults with Dem
oeratie Gov Swanson.
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNORS
STAND WAS IN RESPONSE TO THE INCREASINGLY
STRONG ATTACKS WHICH HAVE BEEN MOUNTED
AGAINST HIM BY SWANSON AND 1T. GOV. 7. JOHN
LEsNskI. ALSO DEMOCRAT.
u decided before got into this campaign that would
not engage in nsme-ealins mud-slinsins.
I'm not going TO permit myself TO get down in the
mud with them.
tsee RomNEY. Page q
In answer TO fat piece of mail sent The National
Fuoridson News 1880 West Blvd Detroit we re.
ceived considerable literature nvoridaton:
Continued from last week.
"SOME ENDORSE. BUT WHO GUARANTEES THAT
FlU0RIDATI0N OF WATER WILL Be ABSOLUTELY
SAFE FOR EVERYONE? NOBODY ;"
lbvIIeiin
NOBODY = No Doetor-No Deniist-No City Council
No Agency - No Committee - No Government - No
Local Newspaper - No Medical Association No State
Health Official Water Board.
NO ONE Will Risk Being Responsible for ANY Posi-.
BILE Tragic Effects Of FIuoridaton There No Control of
Dosage Some People Drink Large Quantities of Water Daily
While Others Drink Very Little
A LETTER FROM THE BOARD OF WATER
COMMISSIONERS. DETROIT. TO THE COMMON
COUNCIL. RE "FLU0RIDATION OF DETR0IT's
WATER SUPPLY" : OPPOSED!
June H. 1862
The Honorable
The Common Council
City Of Detroit, Michigan
Gentlemen:
FIuoridation of Deroits Water Supply
We have made study of the "fuorde" factors as
'hey affect the Detroit water system Briefly they svmmste
follows
"vESTED INTERESTS" S590,O00; S424.OO0!
Equipment will cost approximately Ss0ooo0 and the
annual operating will be approximately s424ooo pro
vdns the entire system is treated supply TO 100000
people.
we DO not consider ourselves qualified nor are we
oens Called upon to judgment the medical aspects
me problem We do take eognizsnee the fact that
fUorde are highly toxic and that great care must be taken
IN the handling and distribution of these ehem;e..
eva'vang the sipuIsons Of The City Charter and
me financial legal engineering. and good business prae
' 'e'os reerred to herein only conclude that
We esnno' recommend the addition of fIuorides or any
other chemicals system except those needed q, rovde
'or the purity and whoIesomeness Of the water
Respectfully submitted
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
g. RemUs General Manager
"FluORIDATI0N: PRODUCT OF sClENTIsM"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Sabotage Of Detroit And Miehigony

"As Our Readers See il" - Free Press 9-l6
Two recent letters signed by Mary Lisa Frank
and the other by Robert j. Hesop ridiculous but far
from being amusing
Miss Frank suggested that you rename your paper
The Romney Press Without realizing it, she made spen
did point There is other in Michigan worthy
than George Romney TO have paper named for him.
LEE CAMERON ROYAL OAK.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
"FLUoRIDATI0N: PRODUCT OF scIrNTIsm"

tbuefin)
=. me 'ourn. Amer Med. Assoc April a. 1862, page
'''' eo'ona''1ed on "seieniism A New Blight"
tses WATER. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29


Psyehiatrie (oueh!!!
"WARNs US. AGAINST CUBA ATTACK!
"CHARCEs HYsTERlA"!
Detroit News, Sept n
THUS DO THE DEVILS DUPEs. SUCKERS
DEPUTIES. PARADE THEIR SPIRITUAL
NAKEDNESS!
coD ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
This WORLD SHALL PASS AWAY!
Christ Jesus.
IT DOES NOT ACTUALLY ExlST!!! =
IS MERELY MORTAL THOUGHT
PHENOMENA!
IT is A COUNTERFEIT, BURLEsoUE, AND SYM
B-o-L OF REALITY THE CHASTITY FARCE
A-l~... E-.,~k~..f
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

COD ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WHY MULTIPLY THE SATANIC, MYTHICAL,
ANTLCHRIsT -P-s-Y-cHO-P-AT-H-IC- ADAMS,
EWES MURDERoUs GAINS, JUDAS, KNAvEs
AND FOOLS - THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF
HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHOOD! - AND
MY BELOVED SON REPUDIATED SATAN, SIN. s-Ex!-
HoNORNC YOUR "FATHER-MOTHER GOD,
ALL-HARMONOUS" AS THE ONE AND ONLY REAL
PARENT, MIND SOUL. SPIRIT. SUBSTANCE,
INTELLIGENCE, POWER - CHRISTLlKE. SPIRITUAL -
IN AND OF, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
AND THE CHRIST RElTERATES II AM THE WAY,
THE TRUTH AND THE LIFE" - my WORKS
AND GREATER SHALL YE DO" - APPREHEND
1.-THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH" -
AND THEIR EXCLUSIVE REALITY - AND THE
UTTER NO-T.H-ING-N-E-s-s OF THE THINGS
SEEN, TEMPORAL Isl. PAUL. - THE EVIL THE
HUMAN THE MATERIAL |! - MATTER, SIM
HELL. AND THEIR FATHER, THE DEvIL'!- c
GANTIc ADAM.EvE "LoRD-coD" Genesis IT. ete.)
FRAUDS AND MYTHS - LIKEWISE, THEIR
PSEUDO, BURLE S0UE, SATANIC HUMANS -
SOcALLED MAN OF THE DUST OF THE GROUND!
MYTHS = N-OT-H.IN-C-N-E-S-S!
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER OF AUTHENTIC ANCIENT
MANUSCRIPT, EXPOSES THE ALLEcoRY, THE
MYTHOLOGY, OF THE SECOND CHAPTER!
tsee JOBS. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29


NOBODY - No Doetor-No Deniist-No City Counci
No Agency - No Committee - No Government - NJ.
Local Newspaper - No Medical Association No Stat
Health Official Water Board.
NO ONE viii Risk Being Responsible for Any Posi-
BILE Tragic Effects Of Fuordaton There Is No Control
Dosage Some People Drink Large Quantities of Water Dali
While Others Drink Very Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

as such. entitled to national
protection"
Negro May Give Infusion
Linville IN. CO. lawyer said
the south is sick Of violence, ("
and added that the Negro
from his own veins may give
to our society an infusion Of
moderation, gentleness and
wisdof" in that areas quest
for q solution to its racial
problem.
The intervention Of the Fed
eral Government against which
the segregation so loudly rails,
is the inevitable result of his
own activity" Mr.. Wright de-
clared.
Delegates to the MARIO con-
ference will spend the next
three days exploring the role OF
the Federal Government in the
intergroup relations at the
State, local and Federal levels.
The recently issued presi-
Dental executive order outlaw
ing racial discrimination in
federally-aSsisted housing is
due to get top priority atten-
ton Of the delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

An estimated 50 Opersons are
attending the conference at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
The Federal Government has
increased its activity in the
South, Mr.. Wright said, be-
cause the vast majority" of
Southern lawyers have depart
ed from their high professional
tradition of being staunch de-
tenders of individual liberties
and jealous advocates Of every
citizens right to counsel, how
lever unpopular the cause.
The Justice Department has
been forced to act in the South
where Southern lawyers have
abdicated their responsibility
he said.
Referred to Sit-ins
Here, he had reference to
Freedom Riders and sit-in
demonstrators who languished
in jail and wore stripes on
chain gangs because of their
inability to secure counsel"
1T is a chapter of legal his
tory which will be looked back
upon with shame and remorse, u
Mr.. Wright said.
The South, he added, has
learned that there are no de-
grees Of responsibility in or
CARNATIONS such as the Citizens
Council which seek to prevent
the exercise of a civil right.
Duty of Government
"If Prince Edward County
wishes to experiment with
bringing up . generation OF
ignorant boys and girls and
II the University of Mississippi
wishes to experiment with q
system by which its Negro citi-
zenS are barred from attend
ance at its State university
the Government of the United
States would fail in the ma
tional duty If 1t did not put an
end to these poisonous adven-
lures" Mr.. Wright declared.
II the practices of a local
government prevent a national
danger, he said, they invite the
use Of national power to bring
them to an end.
I'VE must bear in mind thai
the citizens upon whom these
experiments are conducted arr
citizens, not merely Of a State
but Of the United States and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Buhumus Meeting
Will Be in Club

President Kennedy and Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan
will hold their December 1920
meeting at a private club on
Lyford Cay, about 10 miles out
side Nassau on New Providence
Island In the Bahamas, the
White House announced today.
The conference site was de-
cided upon after a meeting be-
tween American and British
representatives in the Bahamas
yesterday.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger attended tn e
planning session and returned
to the White House today.
Plans for the President and
the British Prime Minister to
meet in the Bahamas, British
islands off the Florida Coast,
were announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Southerners Force US.
Action, Lawyer Says
By CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer

Southerners responsible Intervention Of the
Federal Government his activities race relations con-
ference told today.
Marion Wright vice president Of the Southern Regional
Council the opening speaker at the 18th conference
Of the National Association Of ergoup Reations Ofcia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Edmund T. Profit,
Gets Army Post

Edmund T. Pratt. IT.. control
er of IBM World Trade Corp.
in New York, has been named
by President Kennedy as As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

sistant Secretary Of the Army
for Financial Management.
The President announced q
recess appointment late yes
terday for Mr.. Pratt to sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

coed william ?. Schaub, who
resigned effective December 81
for personal considerations"
after % years Of Government
service. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
CLRCLLNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Polo 7 axes the Spot|iqht

on Sunday. there was only
time to admire the magnif-
icent Charlottesville country
side en- route from one party
to another.
Cocktails and supper at
the Pennington Hunt Club
were somehow fitted into
Fridays afternoon and eve
ming games. The Potomac
team of Bob Beer, Frank
Wilson and Bill Malone were
late in vanning down so that
their game was watched by
some hungry spectators from
the long porch of the club
house, through the trees.
After supper, Casanova's
Jack Shirley. John Gulick
and Joe Claffey played a
losing game under spotlights
against Doll Baby's Mark
Cunningham, Bob Rawlings
and the sensational George
town student, Carlos Rizzo-
Patrone who certainly turned
out to be the most under
rated player of the tourna-
ment.
About $50 o'clock on Fri
day. when the night air
cooled boXholders to the
point where some of them
wished they were out on the
field warming up with a
polo mallet, the two Farm
ington teams battled out a
smashing game. There was
enough side-line support to
have carried them through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
The quarterfinals and semi
finals Of the five-goal Sher-
man Memorial Polo Tourna-
ment, played last Friday and
Sunday at CharlotteSville's
Pennington Hunt Club, drew
enough dashing polo players
to fill any girls dream book.
These players, from the
Goose Greek, Warrenton,
Casanova. Belvoir, Potomac
and Doll Baby clubs, and two
teams from the host with the
most. the Pennington Club.
sweated through six games
before Goose Greek and Doll
Baby came out of the wringer
as the winners. These two
teams were to have met last
night, weather permitting, at
the harrington Hunt Club
for the finals of the tourna-
ment.
Although the players had
a rugged two days last week
end, wives, guests and camp
followers found that their
Pennington hosts left them a
little breathless, also. From
the first game at 5 o'clock on
Friday when the Goose Greek
Club of Hap Puelicher, C.
Oliver 1Selin III and David
(Zeke) Ferguson whopped
Belvoir's Jack Sted, Stuart
Updike. and Jeff Davis, till
the final game at 6 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

several games as the younger
team. made up of IVA men,
Will Parish. Mike jackson
and Dick Riemenshneider
romped over Doug Nicoll,
Herb Jones and Joel Smith.
The dinner-dance drew
other members of the club
who were polo Bluffs. includ-
ing the R. r. Rineharts
senior and junior. Team
members and their wives and
guests settled at individual
long tables with only a little
mixing of team personnel.
Price Mcintosh of Warren
ton. Molly Nicoll's brother,
had a gallery Of his own
when he twisted with his
partner, but most of the
poloistS confined their gyra-
tons to the field.
Sunday started off with a
party at the Herbert Jones
"Divot". a winding pace from
the hunt club. Mrs. Jones
served a buffet, hearty
enough to see players through
their pickup game on Sum
day afternoon where specta-
tors were treated to the
seasoned pole of Juan Rod
riguez. Jim Spurrier, Herb
Jones. Doug Nicholl and an
assortment of other players
who seemed to have more
fun, in a relaxed way, than
they did all through the real
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS.-There was many
a revolution in the Paris
fashion world last week. when
the new winter collections
were first shown to the buyers
and the press.
Nothing went as usual:
After many rumorS, that
America would not buy French
high fashion models anymore,
that no down payments be-
fore the shows were asked
from the foreign buyers, that
everything would - against
every tradition-be shown
over the new mondevision,
the worldwide TV and that
finally all skirts would be
very long. reality proved them
to be only partly true.
Though Saks had an
nounced in Paris that they
would buy nothing for this
season. they did buy quite a
lot. everything from one cou-
turier, Louis Feraud. who
guarantees them exclusively.
And, as usual. representatives
from Bergdorf-G Goldman,
Macy's. T. Magnin. etc, have
been discussing for hours,
Dior models. Only Jacques
Helm. who hopes to attract
more coStumers with this pro-
cedure. has abolished the
caution" for the buyers a
sum of several hundred dol
lars to be paid for admission
to the first show and de-
ductible from the purchases
if any. Otherwise, the
money has to be left for the
privilege of using the golden
chairs on opening day.
Television FurOr
The great excitement about
the early revealing of the
fashion-secrets over a world
wide television broke down
as soon as it was learned
that only seven models by
Dior and Balmain had been
shown for g few seconds, and
they didn't appear in a very
clear picture But as a con-
sequence, the usual dateline
for publication Of the new
models has been officially
lifted. And skirts are not
really longer III one has not
adopted the overwhelmed
hem~. They end Just I'M
der the knee. but for two ex-
captions: Pierre Cardin,
whose collection has the
longer Jeanne Moreau-
Look" in dedication to the
famous actress. and Jean
Desses. whose length stops
Just at the beginning of the
calf of the leg.
The new lines have pleased
at first sight, even if some &C.
centricities. like too many
o ostrich feathers, leather
blouses and fur suits are not
for the crowd. Black,
black, black is the color of
The season, with an OCCASION
al Drown and some bright
,olors and several couturiers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
DiOr'S Shoes

Among the revolutions of
the season are the new shoes
by Dior, created for him by
Roger Vivier. with the heel
planted right in the middle
of the foot.
A revolutionary comeback
has been celebrated by the
many long evening dresses
every single designer shows,
influenced by Gen. de Gaulle
who is giving many official
parties for foreign states
men.
Another revolution in this
first fashion week has been
the presence of a new fash
ion reporter among the ira
ditional ladies Of the inter-
national press (Ike Betsy
Talbot Blackwell from Mad
emoiselle" and Sally Kirk
land for "Life"): Princess
Lee Radziwill, who came to
Judge the collection for
McCall's. Thirty-five de-
signerS have shown about
5000 models, with 100 mink
coats and many new access
sories-now it is up to the
women to make their choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Anna Karenina Look

Nina Ricci has created the
Anna Karenina" look of
1868 with fur-lined capes,
high collars and sumptuous
long evening gowns. Jean
Desses shows his longer
skirts with fur hens. Lam
wins collection includes short
jackets for his suits, but he,
too, has many capes, furs
and large chiffon skirts.
Maggy Rouff, whose new de-
Signer and former couturier.
Serge Malta, has created a
sober collection, has the most
stunning Renaissance we'd
ding dress. Every French COL
lection has something new
and unusual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
PARIS REPORT
Skirts Are Not
Really Longer

Dior among them. bringing
out a flashing" violet, which
is very pretty.
The Dior collection by Bo-
han is still the most discussed
with his high waistline and a
PRETTY movement toward the
front: La ligne fleche"-the
arrowline. He has pompons
everywhere (even his hats
are just a big pompon)
featherlight jersey blouSes,
high fur collars, striped vel
vet suits and many heavy
embroiderieS.
Christian Dior's scholar,
Yves st. Laurent, who has
sold most of his collection to
American wholesale produc-
erS. shows skin tight dresses
and prefers them often in
green. Guy Laroche is the one
who launches the culotte-
skirt for every occasion with
a mink hem for cocktails
and his suit jackets are long,
as at DiOr'S.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

daughters Betty Jean, Alberta
and Wanda-accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Donovan and daugh-
ter, Donna Mae, of Milford to
Philadelphia on Sunday where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

their daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward ClOgg.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Fitzgerald
and children spent the weekend in
Cambridge, Maryland as guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Bennett and daughter, Darlene.
Mrs. JEANNE Donovan n d
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Ovan, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay entertained at
dinner on Friday evening" Mrs.
Mabel Wollters and Billy and Dol
phus Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lathbury of
Ocean View spent Tuesday with
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL DRIVE

CHICAGO (AP) - A meeting of
the National Sunday School Asso-
citation here initiated plans aimed
at doubling the Sunday school at
tendance in America by 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
PUTERBAUGH'S PUN

LA JOLLA, Calf. OPT is
Lawful to Litter" in the office of
Dr.. Rex Puterbaugh. A sign on
the wall says so.
He is a veterinarian.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
A SMART COURTSTER

CHAPEL HILL, n. c. (AP) =
Bryan McSweeney, Hewlett, n. Y,
sophomore, is proficient in the
classroom as we'll as on the basket
ball court at the University of
North Carolina
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
LOOK AGAIN

MIAMI. Fla. (P)-Department of
coincidence: Dr.. Sheldon Dobkin,
an optometrist, has license num-
ber 2020.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Classified Ads Get Results
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26
Recalls Nutter Attempt
To Steal Hail Fund

Please extend my subscription for
two more years.
Thanks for battling for the farm er
and laboring man. The paper repre-
senting the Montana Chamber of Com
merce (THE CITIZEN, or any of the
other state papers for that matter,
surely represent the selfish interests.
Your publishing the voting records
and brief explanations of the bills
while the Montana Legislature is in
session gives us "a little peek at what
is going on every two years.
Thanks for the help in stopping the
"Nutter" sponsored (Montana Chamber
and all local Chambers also) steal of
the State Hail Reserve. Thanks again.
--CLAIR SCHILLINGER, Wolf Point,
Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26

Farming /. like any other industry :.
needs the eficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
:. someone to counsel on insurance
and credit :. and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
If 1t weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve tho
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual iilsur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-26
What Freedom Means To Me

Recently, listened to six contestant,
in the Voice of Democracy contest reat
their entries on What Freedom Means
To Me- over Havre'S radio station
KOJM The contestants were high
school students and their thinking
interests me % great deal. For these
students of Today shall be the rulers
of America Tomorrow. 1T is sad but
true that this contest may not be the
most reliable means of testing student
thought.
The sponsors of the program just
happen to be afflicted with the theology
of the Ice Age, and those who would
enter such a contest with the desire
to win its awards know full we'll the
type of entry that must be written to
win. Despite this tremendous handicap,
there were two entries that showed
real thinking and an honest effort to
examine the substance of freedom in
this land where the name is idolized
beyond any semblance of reality. OF
course these two contestants received
no mention from the judges. They
failed to glorify the name and COM
mitted the objectionable sin of exam
lining the substance of freedom. But
they have their reward. They have
that peace of mind that comes with
living in accord with conscience. This
is the peace that passes all under |
standing. They have the gratitude of |
all such hard shell realists as yours
truly. They offer us hope and promise |
that the Future will not be left en-
tirely in the hands of those who have /
abandoned the Future in fear and /
dread, and now would take us down
the path of deadly conformity to the
unreal and dead Past.
The prize winning contestants dwelt
upon the glories of American freedom.
They did not fail to prove this free
1om by comparing it with freedom in
'oreign lands. The freedom they glori-
" is mouldy tradition, while the free
iom they condemn is based on second
land Information based upon an in
ensity of fear and hatred inconceiv-
bile to these believers. These kids are
ecure in their own virtue and ignor-
nee of the realities. They especially {
efined freedom as free choice" 6
There never has been, and can never
e free choice. 1t is rather silly to crow