davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-14

THE ASSOCIATION, he
said, has about 5000 mem
bers who, for professional or
personal reasons, are inter-
ested in the deaf. 1t became
very active recently when a
group Of st. Louis parents
asked the school board to
bar deaf children from the
public schools because they
would retard the education
of their classmates.
He mentioned a Washing
ton girl Of high-school age
who has been committing to
New York to attend the Lex
ington School for the Deaf,
IAN aural school, where the
sign language is neither
taught nor permitted"
The reasoning is that II
children can communicate
with one another by signs
they will be inclined TO rest
on that rather than learn
the much more difficult lip
reading. Then their social
contacts, except for written
notes, will be limited to those
who know the sign language.
He also mentioned a young
man at Princeton who had
just made the deans list and
another one at Harvard who
is completing his Ph.D. In
attending lectures both de-
pend on lip reading.
The children who triumph
over this handicap" he said,
ARE truly exceptional. We
can't give them enough
credit, they work so hard.
They have to concentrate so
intensely to hear what
comes naturally TO us"
Evening star., 1963-02-14

"SINCE WORLD WAR ii
thousands have been able to
learn lip reading with the
help of the transistor hear
ing aid.
Bell himself suggested
electric amplification of
sound for group teaching of
the deaf to enable the teach
er To be heard.
Hearing aids were in use
before he died in 1922, but
they were too heavy and
bulky for a child to wear at
play and that's where the
start is made today.
Very few children are
born completely deaf. The
idea Is to make use of what
hearing they have.
The aid may not enable
them. to distinguish words,
only to realize that someone
is taking to them.
"It helps them identify
such sounds as X which are
made from within the mouth
with no help from the lips.
Just try pronouncing key
and you will see what 1
mean.
The aids also help them
modulate their own voice.
Without the aid, a child is
likely to speak too high or
too low or monotonously
flat.
In Bells time people
thought mutes could not
speak because something was
wrong with their vocal
chords. Scientists had to
teach the people that mutes
could not speak because they
could not hear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Speedboot Records Fall
In Chestertown Reqotto

CHESTERTOWN, Md, tAP)
Two world records were set
at the Chester River powerboat
regatta today-one in the "A
cubic-inch hydroplane class and
another in the $50 class.
Victor Bupp Of Mt. Wolf, Pa,
fooled his Tach I over the three
lap course at an average speed
of 50.279 mph to break the old
world record of 49.505 in the
44-cubic-inch hydro class. The
26-year-old Bupp took three
first places for a perfect score
Of 800 points.
In the $50 class, Andrew L.
meshewsky of Norfolk, set a
mark Of 72.757 mph to eclipse
to old record of 72.493 set by
Ronnie Hearn of St. Petersburg,
Fla, last year.
Despite the pace he set, how
ever, John Mason Of Washing
ton, DC, took the victory in
the ESQ class with a 81 stand
ing in the heats and 625 points.
44-cubic-inch hydros-won by Tach
I, Victor Bupp, Mt. Wolf. Pa, III,
500 points: Cd, Calamity Jane II,
Harry Nichol York, Pa, 20, 800
MontsonSs%ry, Pa. s.s. D0 $50 Iv POINTS;
winning speeds, 49.315 mp.h. and
bO.279 m,p.h. .(new world record.
4S-cu. in. hydros-won by Bad
News Lewis Darr. Manchester; Pa,
George Loeb, Norfolk, Va, Az. 466
points; Sd, Road runner. Art Nc
Dougan. Alexandria. Va. 1-withdrew,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

400, points Winning speeds. 53.925
m. phi. and 52.91O m.p.h.
Its;:uI In, hg S6O By So yaRton
2Sl,.lO0 points; % Red Top. George
points: Sd. Ill Lectron, Willard VIII
Winning speeds, 81 .Gs6 m.p.h. and
65.S3S m.p.h.
!50-cu;- lin. hydros-won by Spook,
Bob Walter. Dublin. Pa 81, 625
ceS onseny. csrney sAi FONT, j.. a22c29s '
500 points; 3d.. Fancy Free, Frank
Vernon. Washington. D. c.. withdrew.
400 points. Winning speeds, 67.064
m.p.h. and 67.313 m.p.h.
:, SKI racing runsbUuts-yon by
cat, Russ Hamiin. Hazlet, N j.. 81,
sS5 points point tie t broken since
M aS en- sSsert' His Hi IA Ne j. A sg
800 points. Winning speeds. 61.1S3
m.ph. and 61.475 m.p.h.
$50 cubic inch hydros-- won by
Hurricane. John Mason, Bethesda, Md,
$-i, 626 points; second: NEPTUNE
PS Ss Egg SsS p poInss % sEd %Sss
Andrew Lemeshewsky; 1-did not start,
400 points.
First Elimination heat-won BY
Beverly Ann, Skeeter johnson, Cam
bridge. Nd; second, Neptunes Lounge;
3rd, Vagabonds Walt, StruZek, Nor
Second elimination heat-won by
2nd. Hawks Prank, Hank Evars. Vor-
heesville. N. Y; 3rd, Hurricane, Win
ming speed 72.757 m.p.h. NEW record.
Final heat-won by Hurricane: sec
ond, Don Waldorf. Hayes. Va: third,
Neptune's Lounge. Winning speed
72.407.
266 Gu. In. hyros-won Apache, Mike
Thomas, Harvey .Cedars. N. j.; lei,
500 points; End. Miss Washington
Vs 'ss p 5EISyn' aI lan W:o FED Tds
Watson Lewis. Baltimore, Nd, 4-3, 1914
points. Winning speeds, 1885 m.p.h.
and $3.50 m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Reese Takes
Hampton Lead

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 10
(AP).-Billy Reese Of Hampton
won both of today's races and
took the lead in the National
championship regatta Of the
Hampton class with only one
race left.
Chuck Marshall, in seventh
place after yesterdays races,
had his boat, Fasting Down II,
capsize in the rough water.
Reese has a total of 1924
points to second-place Eddie
Wolcott's 92.3.
The first days leader, Jim
Brock Of the Broad Bay Sailing
Association of Virginia Beach,
fell to fifth place by coming in
14th and 10th today. Reese
was second to Brock yesterday.
Charlie Mccoy of the Norfolk
Yacht and Country Club, saw
his bid for an unprecedented
third consecutive National
championship go almost out
Of his reach. He is in eighth
place with a point total of 1916.
He had seventh and sixth place
finishes Saturday.
The final race will be held
tomorrow morning.
Standings Of top 10 after
four races (finish Of each race
and total points in parenthe-
ses):
1; Go Girl II, Billy Reese, Hampton
Yacht Club (4-6-1-1, 1924; 2. Race
Judicsta, Eddie Wolcott, Norfolk Yacht
Delta Dart. Billy pOusherty, Hampton
rider. Robert Harreli. Norfolk Yacht
and Country Club C6-4-3-3, 1927; 8,
Speedwell. Jim Brock. Broad Bay Sail
ing Association, Virginia Beach 3-3-
LILO s2;2lj 9. See Witch; Dick
s1TS (s sn;iS 20; q Uh-oh II
Charlie Mccoy, Norfolk Yacht and
Country Club (i2-2-7-6, 1851; Q. No
name. Ralph James, IT.. Hampton
Yacht Club l9-15-1I-4. 73l; 10. Tie
s sstnSso Ysss. e sfa 1IgssH gg
and Legreehaun II 5ey Bryan, Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
New Workers Beut
Wheaton, 10, in 18th

The New York Braves, from
the 1913 year old Bronx-Man-
haitian Senior Baseball League,
defeated Wheaton Sports and
Cycle, 10. in IS innings at
the Wheaton Regional Park
yesterday.
Wheaton Sports and Cycle,
winners Of the 1915 year old
Montgomery County Junior
League, will play the Braves
again today at 2 pm.
John Pelicano. Is, held the
Braves to five hits but lost on
an unearned run in the 18th.
He struck out 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Senators Add
Neemdn as
Sub Catcher

The Senators added catch
ing insurance yesterday when
they purchased the much
Travelled Cal Neeman. 34-year-
old backstop from Jacksonville
of the international League.
He will report for today's game
with the Orioles.
With Hobie Landrith on the
disabled list with a fractured
bone in the right hand, the
Senators were down to two
catchers, and Don Leppert is
on Q day-to-day basis due to
a bone spur in his right heel.
Neeman is a right-handed
hitter who has been with At
lanta and Jacksonville this
year plus a short time with
Cleveland when the Indians
had a catcher on the disabled
list. He hit .207 in So times
at bat with the two Interna-
tional League clubs and was
in only a few games with the
Indians.
Neeman was with the Cubs
In l958-59, the Cubs and
Phillies in 1860, the Phils in
81 and the Pirates last year.
He was in "a games in Pitts
burgh in 1862 and had nine
hits for a .180 average. His
major league lifetime average
is about .225.
Neeman is an emergency re-
placement and probably will
remain with the Senators only
until Landrith comes off the
disabled list. The Senators do
not have any catching pros
poets Of major league caliber
on any Of their farm clubs
WHTTTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Old Dominion Takes
Potomac Crew Title

The Old Dominion Boat Club
and the Potomac Boat Club
tuned up for the Presidents
Cup Rowing Regatta next week
end with nine races yesterday
for the Potomac River crew
championship.
Old Dominion, from Alex
andria, won five Of the events,
while Jim Edmonds and Tony
johnson Of Potomac pulled
away to win the intermediate
doubles title in 3:24 over a new
1,000-meter course that starts
above Three Sisters Islands and
finishes in front of the Potomac
Club.
johnson edged Edmonds in
the junior singles, which was
the only race not run over the
1,000-meter course. Johnson's
time for q half mile was 3:14.
johnson and Edmonds also
were members Of the Potomac's
winning senior eight team.
Old Dominion won the novice
fours, junior singles - with
Jerry Ogden finishing in 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Jersey Skipper
Takes Point Lead
In Comet Class

OXFORD, Md, Aug. 10 (AP)
John MACE ausland, 29-year-
old Collingswood, N. j., auto
dealer, held a one-point lead
today in the Comet class COM
petition for the Tired Avon
Yacht Clubs Pamela Trophy.
acCausland, International
Comet Champion in 1859 and
1860, took a first and q second
place today in a gusty breeze
of 10 to 20 knots.
Final races in all classes will
be held tomorrow.
The summaries:
Comsts-1. Tym-Fly, John Maccaus-
land, Cooper River Yacht. Club. Col
club, 10. SlN: ). ws-Tvo-Too, John
swaine. jr., ITAYC. IA. 81.
Penguin. seniors-1 (tlel, Top Hat.
Tom Kaufman, Severn SAILING Asso:
Mcclure 2nn SS Hn9 yacht sain cIS U sg
River Yacht Club. 1-5. CAV.
Penguin Juniors-1, Stiel RumpusI
S sImF%y p ssSts sm axe rGYS o1 To7 sRd
g. AT Last II. Jane Melvin. Aye,
! stsTs ss..,J yaywssrd &.. EyiP ss sIsi.
sSs E HS5 e T. r7ac s9Sst 4 ;Ssi.S
Esprit II. Jack streeton. TAYc. ga,
SO. and Jade John sherwood. Gibson
Island Yacht Squadron. 3-6, SO.
bury Pea saitmoT:s 4a Ts' cGS Me- i
Y; and Clancy. Barney 2. Mead; III,
Bye. 2-1, 81: z, Vagabond. Bob Adams,
Bay Head Yacht Club. Bay Head, N. j..
Chesapeake Bay log canoes-1. Magic,
Yacht Club: 3: Island Blossom. Ben
Harrison. MEYC; 3. divers Gift. Peter
H'RE; ssiHs T BlxsiG:ilep al. Lark. Dour
Rseing piyisiqn Il IL; MlSerearle,
Msrtin,' Aye, 1858 .2oi 8, Karests. ITB.
k kt5i'n SuRfsiAn. H. 29c sssgioSsfrii
Heron, Peter x. Gets, Aye, 1888, :"
Class Al. Proton, Charles c. Price,
aye, 3:104s; 2. Raider, Thomas Gloss,
SSA. 3:15.25; 8, Marluya, Henry A.
S wiss; o Avs $:Ilss5ass; L. Puffin' James
Class III. Babe, Arnold C. Gay.
aye, 2:52.4s; 2, Falcon, Dorsey ow-
ms ms ssA: 2:ss4lio g.! g Pgim; Morton
Chesapeake, 3:04 IS; g. Testotaler. &.
L. Dining, PISA, 3;Ob,4o.
Glass CT Scott Free. Dick Jablin.
aye. 10000; 2. Quandary. II. r, Hal
lock, Martha J. Ksllam. orYs. 3:07 %;
3:0s.27; 5, Gem. Ridley P. Melvin. H.,
sec, 3:0S.5S.
. Fleet Winners, Babe; 2. Falcon:
3, Scot Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Grand Slam hOmers Nicholson, Chi,
cago; Boyer and Pepitone, New York;
land; Lock, Minoso and thinner, Wash.
ington; McAuliffe, Cash, TriandOs and
Thomas, Detroit; Stuart and Clinton
Boston; Killebrew, Mincher and Power
Minnesota; Alusik and Pena, Kansas
City, Torres, Los Angeles, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Iron Man Beats
Bio Brothers, 20

Red Leeman Of the Allen
town CPa.) Ski Brothers soft
ball team who lost q two-hitter
In the first game, came back
to hurl a no-hitter in the Sec
ond game last night at Guy
Mason.
Big Brothers won the opener,
81, behind the three-hit pitch
ing Of Eddie Fowler. Dobie
Holmes opened the seventh in
ming with q walk, stole second
and scored the winning run on
the second hit off Leeman, a
single by Bob Heinbaugh.
Leeman pitched seven more
innings In the second game
without allowing another hit,
Allentown won, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

minutes flat - the senior fours,
novice Fights and junior fours.
Results:
intermediate Doubles, Jim Ed
nonds and Tony Jackson, Potomac: 2,
Ron Bolton and Jon Butler. Old DOM
lnioni =, Chip Eawcett and John Jen-
Jerry ogden. Don Moore, Archie Sab
in, Chuck McFadden, cox Sam john
SOM; 2. Potomac, Time-3:54.
Junior Singles (150 pounds)-1, Irv-
ing pcdd: Old Dominion; 2. Van wad-
cs ssRiS5 sSS Jon SD Ss.r Do gdnHe
Bolton. Charlie Edwards, cox John
Rraulsonl %. Potomac; 3. Potomac.
N Novice iESi1ihts-l, Old Dominion dow
speneler. Richard Hobbie. Gerald o.
den, Donald Moore, Archie Sabin.
stroke Charles McFadden, cox Greg
oalembe)i 2. Potomac. Time-3:2s.
po ianioS sing J.n, d Tony yoihnson
:, Harry Miller. Old Dominion. Tine
intermediate Fpurs II. Potomac
John Adkins. Bill Ingram. Clayton
pay a. Al nan AinsSs5'O9, cox sill subiD;
sS sSG5oT MoSs9oT ks Es Hd SS%in s
Dixon. John Luton. cox Sam Johnson) I;
2. Potomac; 3. Potomac. Time-not
as. Senior E,, Eisht' ". S %.sS. Ssy
Jenkins, Tom Jones, jim almonds.
Russ carmody Frank. Benson. Tony
johnson cox Bill subln); 2, Old Do
minion; 3. Potomac. Tines minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Grand Slam Homers- White, St. Louis
Hickman, New York and Aspromonte
Houston, two each. McCarver, ST. Louis;
Harkness and Wiley, New York; Bailey
and Halter, San Francisco; Edwards
Cincinnati; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, Me
Mullen and Fairly, Los Angeles; Slew
ers, Philadelphia; Campbell, Houston
one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
AAU SWIM
II. RESULTS

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP)-
Results Of today's events in
the National AAU mems SWIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Complete Games Koufax, Los Angeles,
IS; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 10.
Shutouts -Koufax, Los Angeles, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
August II, 1868
Spain to Have
Night Sept. II

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 10 (AP) =.
Warren SPAIN, the Braves
great lefthander, will be hon.
ored with a night September IT.
"Plans are to make Spahnie's
tribute the greatest recogni-
ton ever staged for any base
ball player" Richard Falk,
Milwaukee industrialist who
heads a committee organizing
the event. said today.
The festivities for the AZ
year-old hurler will take place
before the Braves-San Fran
cisco game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11


ming championships:
lQO-Meter Baekstroke--.la Richard
e'q RoS.r, Y SsSS.s H A ~:
f:Oi g: 3 Rom stock, indianapolis &C,
Mich, l:02,0; 5, :, thompson Mann,
oSP Pss Ss Urth JeT Ay a. S2gI OSs, 'sa
Russell Kinsery, Philadelphia, IDS, 1:
Richard Roth. Santa Clara sc.
cS sSs " '''tIyS' E:4yss. s Ss:
gsaiI, Steve CLARK. Don sehOllandsrl
.l2, Santa Clara SCI n Indianapolis
GARY 9srhQesvsn. kioSa1rdT olSS s! AieB'
q Hinsdale. NJ; lBlll utleya skip
s:21:5. 4 Los ANGELES Ac "a" danes
Ssrlss:s kobsariH mhhsppsl6p ,,ssiss.SS; lnaSS g
Wileiofd. John ksitman. john i sStoJ
s95hoS HSsintyy. q ,. cslR n. S CALI;
NAMING, Ferry MsElllot50 'ss: ss.SSii r.
NceTsrS." John AecrssPPSs 9 Raw aac Shs'
BIc sSC bsSSssv 4 Hasfn sfuc. Ha HaESy
e0O-meter freestyle-i, Don schol-
lander, santa clara &c. 1870. inject
record olu record 2'OO,4 by bchollan-
ISSlli Z, ROY sGsri, 81 sseundo Sc.
a;0i.fi 3, Edward Townsend. santa
ouch, North Jersey "a, 2,02.3; B, Gary
Richard Biick. Indianapolis kc. zoe y:
4, STEPHAN Clark. Santa Clara sc,
s:03di g. Pete sintE, Indianapolis &C.
,,S OG s. s5, sEss' ~ Ken Nsy.
lam cra 1nSs's veraSso 2g HilGi S'cNW,f
e:35.2, &. Peter Andersen, indiana polls
&C, 2;372; T. Ken Frost, indianapolis
Sc. s;Ss.S: 3, Paul PAUL JsYi ksn, sammy sammy
Lee sc, 2;3p7 ijudges' decisionI;
Z, Wayne Anderson, Santa Clara sc,
1909; 8, Thomas Tretheway, Indian.
apolis &C. 2.363 (disauallfied),
:, 2OO-meter butterfly--i, Carl Robe,
Vesper BE, 2:0S.s tnew meet record,
old record 2:l0.8 BY Robbie IN preiim.
lnariesD; 2, Kelvin Berry, New York,
a Seos red w sSis%ls ,iIsssnsPSlls
S ghsr &c e. a'Ji;siS philip Rissg; suH-
Mettlerl Dick smith &C, 2.i5.ej 3,
Kenneth Webb. Portland. ore, 9.fs.0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

THIRD "a COW, fun power, radio,
heater, automatic Sz7SS. GRADY
MOTORS, 100 Wis. Ave. OIL 6-zo73.
sarWTw-VlWRaWn~ - " =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
T-BIRD - hardtop, 7. and h, auto,
GOOD cond 81 Aqs
TAKOMA FORD

TAKOMA FORD
lo7s CARROLL AVE. u. 5000
THUNDERBIRD 81, black with
black and white interior, both tops,
stand. trans. with overdrive, z +
barrels, z. and b., perfect ID every
respect. tl.sSs. UNIVERSITY AUTO
SALES, Univ. blvd. and Colesville
T-BIRD 'ss Convertible, auto. trans,
2. and b., black with black top,
exceptionally NICE ] full ". warran-
", 81 s3ss.
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND COLESVILLE ROAD
Across From NeW-Car Showroom
Silver Spring. Nd. u. S6tl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A

RAMBLER 20 Custom Cross Coun.
Try station wagon radio and heater,
automatic Transmission and factory
arr conditioned. Showroom appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

passed through three successive
Ownerships. The most recent of
these, a syndicate of six Washing.
ton area businessmen headed by
builder Jerry Wolman, is plan.
ming the SIS million office build.
ing.
The new building may be a
very striking structure. But the
sounds it holds won't be as felici.
tOus. There can be no comparison
between a secretary, however
pretty, working at an electric
typewriter and, say, Serge Rach.
mammoth practicing the piano in
the suite that bore his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
RALEIGH HOTEL
Continued

tial clientele of lawyers and bust
neSSmen.
But the colonel also contrived
special lures for Washington resi-
dents who might patroniZe the
hotels dining room and other
public rooms. He put on hunting
dinners" which offered wild
game in season as the entree for
gourmet offerings.
Perhaps through a weakness
for song, but certainly with a
canny eye on business, Col. Schif-
feler invited muSically-inclined
debutanteS to sing with the band
in the Raleigh's Pail Mall Room.
The act not only created good will
but drew many members of soci-
ETY. to hear their young friends.
Musicians and others in the
entertainment world, the colonel
estimates, accounted for perhaps
Is per cent of the hotels business
at times.
There were other celebrities.
Orville Wright, who always stayed
at the Raleigh when in Washing
ton, and Thornton Wilder, who
lived there for about two years
while on World War II duty at the
Pentagon, both had suites named
for them. Mr.. Wilder wrote most
of The IdeS of March" while at
the Raleigh.
Since the colonePS retire
ment from the hotel in 1854, it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

AbOUe an ornate chandelier, car,
r1iHg the crest of the Raleigh,
hangs in the rOoftOp beLUedere. 1t was
installed When the hotel wGS built.
BeLop -TGke a good look, LOUerS Of
the architecture of the past, be-
cause all this wiH pass Away, TO
be replaced by a modern building.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
MIRROR OF WORLD OPINION
"sCH00l DR0POUTS"
Christian Science Nor

Christian Science Monitor, August 3
There is tendency to shrvs ones shoulders si talk
OF school dropovss The attitude partly byprodvet Of
ihe emphasis improving public school education after
the Soviet Union hurled IFS first spvsnk into orbit some
years ago. How many citizens ask the public schools
press toward higher levels Of basic and technical
and the time spoonfsed the disinsrssted outof
place and sometimes seemingly vnedvesbs potential drop
ovfs7 Sometimes hears hs deess that
the schools src after all better off without the problem
students.
Fortunately. MsrYIsnd's Department Of Education sp
pears be taking different point Of view. report on
tsss DRoPouTs. Psss 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
livery ONE WHO IS SICK NEEDS THIS BOOK

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR August 2
You can find your back 70 health " you will pray
sfvy follow the instructions contained in Science and
Health with KEY TO the SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy
In this great book you will find full explanation of shs
method OF Christian Science healing.
Christian Science holds vnwsvernsy 70 The truth in
the first chapter Of Genesis that God every thing that
Ne had made. and behold very good" Reasoning
that God who is Love would could create sick
ness Christian Science logically The invalid 10
tsss TEXTBOOK. Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
lDeW-A-L-IA-S-SpHtud Bastard (X)

lDeM-A-L-LA-S-Spmtud Bastard (x)
Adom-US Senator! SpeaksJ
(x) Hebrews IL: 7.8
"THURM0ND CALLS 0FF-LIMITS ORDER
RAW BLACKMAIL'" SATAN SAYS!
Free Press July 2s
WASHINGTON = tUPD - Senator strom Thvrmond
It's rswes' form antisesresston order by Defense
Secretary Robert S. MeNamsrs
Thvrmond said MeNamerss order authorizing mill.
ary commanders TO place entire communities off limits
in cases OF serious discrimination is "preposerous"
The South Carolina Democrat, member Of the Sen.
ate Armed Services Committee said in statement that
this would be detrimental only 10 the local
tsee ORDER Page 81
IAskng For Pwe-Sotcn Eee-(wes Jesus
Return In Gods christ Science Healer OF
Mankmi-A-L-L Mctions!I
ITO YOUR GOOD HEALTH
"HELP FOR SUFFERERS OF VARICOSE VEINS"
BY j. O. mo'ner. ND. Detroit News. July ~
veins from becoming worse7 am only 3s How damaging
IL any. the following be:
!. Hiking? don't 50 miles
2. Running up and down stairs six or eiqhs times a
tsee SUFFERERS Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
GODS TRIBUNE PUBLISHER GAVE Sen. "
IsOIATI0NIST : HIGH POWERED ANGEL FOOD
llBERATINC MEDICINE In HIS OFFICE : 1889.
REPUBLICANS TO MOSCOW"


WE NEED A vANDENBERC.
II is encouraging that two such distinguished RePub-
cans as Senators SaonsfsI and Aiken will to the Mos
COW tesf-ban ceremony
WE ARE LESS TROUBLED THAN OTHERS THAT
SENATORS DRkSEN AND HIcKENLOoPER DECIDED
NOT TO GO, BECAUSE THEY ARE RANKING PARTY
OFFICIALS. EXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN THAT b.
PARTISAN FOREIGN POLICY, SO-cALLED OPERATES
BETTER ON AN UNOFFICIAL LEVEL. THE OPPOSITION
PARTY SHOULD NOT FEEL IT is BEING STEAMROLL-
Erred BY ITS OFFICIALS INTO FOREGOING OPPOSITION
ON THIS OR THAT POLICY OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
Senator vandenberg the ideal He for
soIaons who csndidy changed position he made
close study Of foreign policy He vndovbted
servative able and persuasive orator. carried consider
able weight with his Republican colleagues, and had
keen for the deeaey Of his position. He knew thar
congressional debate foreign policy. in time Of
national crisis could not be dispensed with II could be
mved by craftsmanship by he careful expIor alton Of
ground between the parties and by stern
luton not to indulge partisanshp for its sake
THESE THINGS HE DID, IN COLLABORATION WITH
PRESIDENTS FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT AND TRUMAN.
BUT IT WAS ON A CONTINUOUS BASIS, NOT AT THE
LAST MOMENT WHEN EXCITEMENT RAN HIGH. HE
WORKED WITH SECRETARIES OF STATE AS WELL AS
PRESIDENTS AND JOHN FOSTER DULLES DID SOME
OF HIS BEST WORK AS SENATOR vANDENBERc's
RIGHT-HAND MAN.