davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Punumu Title
Is Captured
By Knudson

PANAMA, Feb. IL (AP).-
George Knudson of Toronto
went out on the limb before
the start of the Panama Open
golf tournament when he pre-
dicted he would win 1t.
True to his word, he won
easily with a 72-hole total Of
280. His 70 in the closing round
yesterday was his poorest of
the tournament, but he was
coaSting most of the way. First
place was worth 81, 300.
Il knew l had it on the 18th
hole, when my lead was
strokes with sixe holes to CO.
the 25-year-old Knudson said
today. so l took no chances
after that"
Ernie Vossler of Oklahoma
City and Joe Jiminez of Man
haitian, Kans., we're tied for
second with 284s on this first
stop of the Caribbean tour. Jim
Feree Of Crystal River, Fla, the
defending champion, and Dow
Finsterwald of Miami finished
with 285s, tied for fourth.
Knudson, who won both the
Maracaibo and Puerto RicJ
tournaments last year. had a A.
stroke lead over the field going
into the final round.
Leading scorers.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Pocosaba llS, and Coup d'Etat
lis.
Other nominees include Gam
bit, Old Hat, Dandy Princess.
Hushaby, Lucky Viola, Alecee
and No Resisting.
The SIS, ,000-added Turf Cup
at a mile and a half is Hia-
leah's longest grass feature and
may attract such runners as
Bronze Babu, winner OF the
Bougainvillea; Ell Loco, Inter
cepted, Royal Record, Porven.r.
Tutankhamen. FL Bandido, Jay
Fox, Ell Orro H. Nickel Boy and
perhaps one of two others.
The Turf Cup Is the oldest
American stakes Of its kind
still being run. dating back to
1882.
Royal Record, owned by the
Wheatley Stable and trained
by Sunny Jim Fitzsilnmons.
won a bitter stretch duel over
Greentree Stables Tutankha-
men on the grass Saturday to
give the 88-year-old dean Of
American trainers his sixth
triumph at Hialeah.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Russell and Petit Pass
Impressive MiIestones

victory at st. Louis despite Pet
tits SO points. Cincinnati, play
ing at home, beat the Los An
geles Lakers, l24-107, in the
other NBA game yesterday.
Johnny Kerr and Hal Greer,
each with 26 points, led the
Syracuse attack. In addition,
Kerr helped Len Chappell hold
Wilt Chamberlain to 90 points,
Is below his league leading av-
erage. Bailey Howell, with %
points, led Detroit as tn c
PiStons broke a 1919 tie with
the Hawks in the last quarter
Los Angeles wiped out a 81
point deficit on the hot shoot
ing of Elgin Baylor and Dick
Barnett to lead Cincinnati, 49,
72, before the Royals rallied
themselves. Oscar Robertson
with 20 points -l2 in the last
period sparked the Royals
Baylor finished with AZ and
Barnett with 81 for the Lakers
Evening star., 1963-02-11
HiaIeah Featuring
FiHies and Mares

MIAMI, Feb. IL CAP) .-Hia-
leah Park, with attendance and
betting booming and the big
gest races yet to come. features
the Columbiana Handicap for
fillies and mares Wednesday
and the Hialeah Turf Cup Sat-
urday.
Attendance Saturday was
25,873. highest Of the season
to date. and boosted total at
tendance TO l.3 per cent over
the corresponding 81 days last
season. Betting amounted to
81, ,409,l53, to push wagering 81
per cent over 1862.
The Columbiana, at 7 fur
longs, Is a tuneup for the Black
Helen Handicap and the IA
vorite probably will be C. T.
Chenery's Cicada, champion
filly of her age the last two
years. Cicada, now 4, will carry
top weight of l25 pounds.
Some Song was weighted at
l22, followed by Royal Patrice
at l2l. Red Belle carries ll9
Evening star., 1963-02-11

which has existed for a number
of years.
The first bill, backed by Gov
ernor Tawes and the Maryland
Racing c m mi ission, would
abandon Bel Air, Cumberland
and the Baltimore Raceway
harness track as racing sites
and shift the 48 days involved
without adding to the overall
number of racing dates, which
now number 276 l20 for the
mile tracks, go for the minor
tracks and So for the trotters) .
In the Tawes-sponsored bill,
Baltimore Raceway's "a dates
and Bel Airs IL would be
moved to the mile tracks-Pim-
lico, Laurel and Bowie-adding
IL days each for So days
each annually. The same
bill also would transfer Cum
berland'S IL days to Timonium,
giving the Baltimore county
half-miler "a days instead Of
its present IL.
This Observation-Disclosures
bill apparently was responsible
for a second bill being intro
duced. The Marlboro interests,
led by Edward Farrell, the
Southern Maryland tracks po-
litically efficient president, have
objected strenuously to Timo-
MUM getting extra days with
out their track being dealt in
Timonium had provided for
it's IL additional days by max
ing an agreement with the
Cumberland owners, headed by
United States Senator Glenn
Beall, to pay a reported $500, 900
over a period Of 10 years, pro-
vided the date transfer received
the necessary approval by the
Legislature.
Marlboro's counterattack
against being left out was the
introduction of a bill by Dele
gate Thomas r. O'Farrell, DEM
ocrat Of Carroll County, which
would give the mile tracks So
days each. The three remaining
half mile tracks - Timonium,
Marlboro and Hagerstown-
would get 28 days each, more
than a 100 per cent increase,
and more days also would be
added to the harness schedule.
This bill, also includes the
abandoning of Bel Air, Cumber-
land and the Baltimore Race
way harness track, and raises
the overall number of dates in
Maryland to an unprecedented
1853 days and nights.
It's difficult to find anyone
who agrees unanimously with
either bill.
Don Lillis, Bowie's president,
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Congressional Team
Sets Swim Records

Three Congressional Country
Club swimmers set records at
the York pa Tournament
Of Aquatic Champion over the
weekend.
Dale Barnhard clipped 8 Sec
onds off the 200-yard breast
stroke in the 1917 age group
with a time Of 2:40.8. Peggy
Hagood broke the l00-yard
butterfly record for the 1914
age group by a. seconds with
l:044 And Sam Mcguire
swan the 200-yard free style In
1866 TO better the mark for
boys 1917 by 8 seconds.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

had trouble with grass, but s on
grew accustomed 10 II.
After a workout IN 74-deprce
heat, the visitors took a shower
bath and couldn't restrain a
giRRle when issued paper shower
shoes.
The shoes carried the label.
Made In Japan"
Evening star., 1963-02-11
BuehIer, Hastings
Take Golf Title

Bill Buehler and Sam Has
tings won the final two holes
yesterday to score a 1-up VIC
tory over AL Birmingham and
Curt Turner in the final match
Of Argyle Country Clubs win
ter league golf championship.
The club will hold it's an
nual winter banquet Wednes-
day, March 6, at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Krishnun Tukes Title

CALCUTTA, Feb. IL (AP.-
Ramanathan Krishnan won the
Asian tennis championship yes
terday for the second time
with a straight-set victory over
his Indian Davis Cup team
mate, Jaideep Mukerjea, Ga,
60, Ga.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Fields Captures
TubIe Tennis

Bobby Fields defeated Saul
Schiff. 2l-ll, 2l-ll and 90
81. yesterday to win the Mid
ole Atlantic table tennis mems
singles championship.
Paul Morratt and Bob Ka-
minsky won the mems doubles.
.l5-2l, 2l-l6 and 2l-l7, over
Mike Ralston and Mark Ra-
dom. In the women's singles.
Barbara Kaminsky whipped
Julia Rutelionis, 2l-ll. 2l-l4.
The matches we're held at the
Washington Table Tennis Cen
ter, 4l9 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
South America Wins

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
Feb. IL (AP).-Miguel Olvera
Of Ecuador oyerpowered his
fellow countryman. Eduardo
Zuleta. 6-l. Ga, 6-l, for
the mems championship In the
South Florida tennis tourna-
ment Yesterday
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Fight Results
by the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW. YORK Wayne Thornton. ij5,
Hhkpftield. CALI uu'uOinted willie
Pasttan0t i7p. Miami iiuI.
DETROIT Sonny Banks Detroit,
knocked out lou Bailey Peoria. m ~.
HeafyVCightA. Harvy Cody Jones De.
il0lt stonppd Chico Gardner, Chicago
~ Hrayyweights
MEXICO MantraullA Naba.fs
ltl.g Cuha stopped Jorge gutierrez
1922 O Mexico 60
TOKYO a- Massa Condo 1874.
larHH Frnrktd ouf Tony Domlhzutz
HAAtl Oakland rsHf ug
Evening star., 1963-02-11

says he is not sure that So days
would aid the mile tracks.
IF we add l8 days eacn, 1t
means more competitive days.
We're having more trouble each
year trying to find days to run.
Here at Bowie we've reached
q point where we have to
handle $S00,000 in betting a
day to break even. 1t will run
higher than that when we try
to make necessary improve
ments to the plant. 1t might
develop that the extra days
would just be run for the State
and it would cost the tracks
money"
An extra II days hardly
could benefit Hagerstown
either. The half-mile Western.
Maryland track, forced to run
against Shenandoah Downs
last year, lost money operating
IL days in 1862. Presumably it
would lose more running for
"a days.
In addition to the two major
bills, there are a number Of
other pieces of racing legisla-
tion to confuse the issue. One
would take all of the breakage,
the so-called odd pennies which
accrue in figuring mutuel pay
offs, and give it to the State
instead of a split between the
tracks and the State.
Another would force Ben and
Herman Cohen and Lou Pond
field to dispose of either their
Pimlico or Charles Town inter-
eSts.
Apparently no one in racing
can agree on anything" says a
senator in Annapolis. IF the
racing people can't agree, how
can they expect us to decide
what is best for the State and
the sport?"
It's a good bet now that all
the racing legislation might
land in a common Annapolis
waste basket.
SHORT SPRINTS Bowie's
meeting is off to one of the
best starts since winter racing
was introduced in 1857 :.
Betting is averaging 1894, ,566
for eight days, the first fifth
Of the 40-day session which
runs through March % .. The
southern Maryland tracks luck
with the weather is also run
ming in the right direction this
year So far there has not
been a cancellation and there
are four insurance days dark
Mondays scheduled in March.
These days would be used if
necessary.
Jockey Wayne Chambers,
with four winners last Satur-
day. is perched on top in the
Bowie Jockey standings with
IA victories. Mrs. Henry
Hecht's Senator B., who won
the Francis Scott Key Stakes
so convincingly last week end,
will probably make his next
start in the George Washing
ton stakes February %. The
$500 yearling purchase will
also be nominated for the $50,-
000-add Governors Gold
Cup to be run at Bowie in
March.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Race Results
Bowie

lst-S3. 900: clmg mdn.; 3 W; 9 fur
C'rt Frolie (Ctsh'W) $500 I1.i0 II 80
Proerastinati0n (TOrresD $50 800
Keybar (Mafale) ll.1O
Tornado Aire. Hidden Hope, Equi-
frost. BriSa. Durbin Wilson. Lady Hell
mont, Meirose Buddy, Petite Josie,
Popskull. Time. ia.
2d-S2, 500; cling: Ayr. & up: fillies
g. mares; fur.
Fern w. ID. French) 100 4.2O $40
Miss Standish (CulmOneD $50 100
High Summer tMckeeD 1859
Look Young Sitls Battle Lady, Lady, coiled ,,,,a
Saggy Miss Nannette. Early Route,
Sin-Jex. Time, 1913.
DAILY DOUBLE (12-6) S203
Evening star., 1963-02-11
HiuIeuh

lists. 500; cling; yrs: fur
Call TAker (RuybalD 40 40
organ Grinder (YOtherD 40
Time to Laugh, Eta c.. Flamineo
star, Short Money. Brandy Sauce, Ny
Beau Bob Election Year. Donald S
Gem, Charlie Jack. Time. l:l3as.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
NBA Standings

RESULTS SATURDAY
Syracuse l22, New York ll6
Boston llS San Francisco ll2.
Los Angeles lO1 Chicago lO6.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston l2g New YORK l23
Cincinnati I24. Los Angeles lO7.
Syracuse / 30, San Francisco ll5.
Detroit l02. St Louis g5
GAINES TODAY
No games scheduled
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston VS. Los Angeles at Detroit.
San Francisco al Detroit.
Syracuse at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Ar THE RACES
Racing Proposals
Confuse the Issue
By JOE KELLY

since hectic days of the 4Os during George P.
Mahoney commissioner has the entire Mary
land thoroughbred industry been stirred about the sports
future.
Currently pending in the State Legislature two bills
would drascay change the pattern of racing dates
Evening star., 1963-02-11
BEST BET-YEUXDOUX

-, OLD NASSAU Nas simmer for ~ hOn and should
take another here tASTttsTuNI meets lesser md IL
due for top effort NtONE breaks fast ana rates an
excellent chance.
x5, Mi xxSiO pounds apprentice al'auarrs ! med
Evening star., 1963-02-11
New Lineup
SpOt|ightedi in
Senior Skating

LONG BEACH, Calf. Feb. IL
tAP) The United States has
a new set Of senior figure
skating champions for the third
consecutive year.
Lorraine Hanlon of Boston
won the women's title and Sally
Schantz, also Of Boston, and
Stan Urban Of Buffalo, N. Y.
skated off with gold dance hon.
ors in the United States cham
pionships which wound up yes
terday in the Long Beach
Arena.
Tommy Litz Of Hershey, Pa.
captured the mems crown Sat-
urday. and Judianne and Jerry
Fotheringill of Tacoma, Wash,
took the pairs championship,
Retirement of the four senior
champions in 1860 and the
Belgian air crash that wiped
out the entire American team
in 1861 set the stage for the
complete turnover.
Two Defenders
Only two of last years
champions we're on hand to
defend their titles and both
were beaten. Yvonne Little-
field and Peter Belts Of Los
Angeles placed second in gold
dance and Monty Hoyt of Dem
yer finished third in mems
singles.
Just year ago Barbara Ann
Roles Pursley of Arcadia. Calf,
defeated Miss Hanlon. II. for
the title in Boston. Mrs. Purs-
ley has retired from competi-
tive skating.
Fifteen year old Christine
Haigler of Colorado Springs
vaulted from fourth place after
figures to win the free skating
and grab runnerup honors from
Karen Rowland, 81, of Seattle
in the senior womens event.
Chapel Also Wins
The junior mems title went
to Billy Chapel of Los Angeles
in the other event on yester-
days concluding program.
Chapel won decisively over run
nerup Richard Callaghan OF
Rochester. N. Y. while Tim
Wood Of Detroit, the 1862 ma
tional novice champion, placed
third.
Other champions crowned
during the four-day meet in
cluded Albertina Noyes OF Bos-
ton, junior ladies; Cynthia and
Ronald Kaufman OF Seattle,
junior pairs; Carole MacSween
OF Glendale, Calf. and Ray
Chenson OF Encino. Calf. sill
yer dance; Taffy Pergament OF
New York City, novice women.
and Johnny Moore OF Dairy
Valley, Calf. novice men.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

buIIaIU, Dl ppTIHkIItIu :.
Providence, 3 Baltimore
Hershep, 4 Quebec. 3 tovertimel.
Rochester, g Pittsburgh .
WESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle, San Francisco, ..
Los Angeles. s. Spokane, .
EASTERN LEAGUE
Greensboro, q New Haven >.
Long Island 3 Nashville. /.
Johnstown, 4; Knoxville 3.
Philadelphia, Clinton, .
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
KINGSTON, EPL. g. Minneapolis. I
Port Huron. b 81 Paul g.
Fort Wayne, 3 Sudbury, EPL, 3.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

.H!V tH!A appeats 10 be In a winninE spot here
BAY BELLE looks like the principal rival CHANCE
should take q money spot
Evening star., 1963-02-11

-, PlCIQHs PRIDE vas . winner In West yrslna
isr'r s., ,n1 gets ne ,ss here "a gssh Yea slRLzzAI
Of upsettinG,
Evening star., 1963-02-11

YEJDOtN turned In q Eams effort In winnIpE his
Ast and should repeat here JEINE OCCIPY breaks
vii battle 10 the wire.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

BAY BRANDY should outrun this field. MIKE
kPLCk meets lesser and rates excellent chance LuN
FAR meets better after winning.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Hockey Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Montreal, 5; Boston, ..
Detroit, .; Toronto, /.
Chicago. 4 New York. ..
Evening star., 1963-02-11
THIRD RArE-rur,,. $500 sl.ImIns nssoo,i 5.

GRAND OfLhA u well placed 10 ThA seasonal
how and has been training satisfactorily. MAYBLnssOM
VII be rnnnlnE late CHILLY PENDL breaks fast and
Evening star., 1963-02-11
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS
Bowie Handbags

FIFTH RACE-PuTse, $1,000 claiming (S2bOOl; A.
Near-Olds and up, fllles and mares; 1 a miles.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
roIETI E,cL--Fut.,. .a.aoo sI.lmIns l.esool

JULIA HALIWOOn viii Ne running late and uisht
surprise here 81 sifAbie odds REGINA narrowly
for TOP effort -
Evening star., 1963-02-11

EIGHTH RAtE-Abfaham Lincoln stakes $40 UOO.
added i-yeat.olds and upi MARYLAND foals.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Tuesdays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Tine. 1880 PM.
rms ysar:cds and up, MiPyisns ioas1 q furiSns. y
sEcoSp s,.Ss. eE@rT,' .5d f9n

uhiskNDf BOY Was eu'rgn iST NJ 1000 but meet,
winner for $4,000 NORTHWEST viii battle 10 the wire
Evening star., 1963-02-11
- 500: 3-yeaf-OIds. Il furlonES

LEEM0WLEE is In SPOT to win another here.
DESERT GODDESS Il the 10 catch and beat.
MISS MAC r. will be running Alte and might take II all
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
WEAVER CALLS DISCRIMINAT ION
"M0ST IMPORTANT SOCIAL ILL"

which had recently reached q
climax i'm Alabama and MisSis'
sippi would inevitably end in
success" Weaver declared.
The American Negro has the
overwhelming support of the
vast majority of the American
people" the chief American dele.
gate added.
From this struggle will
emerge a stronger America
Weaver stated.
Weaver, chairman of the ILO
Governing Body Committee on
Discrimination, spoke before the
Conference Committee on the
Application of Conventions and
Recommendations. lie paid tribute
TO the report submitted TO the
Conference by the HOS Com
mittec of independent experts
on the Application of Conven.
tions and Recommendations. An
important section Of this report
is devoted TO a survey of dis
elimination in employment in
various countries.
I'VE have a sense of pride.
Weaver said. that this com.
mittee ranks my country high.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

The noted journalist repeated
his praise of Mr. McClarrin last
week when he was interviewed
by WWDC's popular radio per
sonality Steve Allison on his
late evening show. In discussing
effective means of competing with
the Communist cell system in
Asia. Africa and the Middle East.
Author Kurzman said he believes
the only answer is the Peace
Corps, which works on a village
level.
There have been a few peo.
pie in USIA,' he said who took
il upon. themselves, even before
the Peace Corps came into bein
TO try 10 go into the villages
and speak with the people, and
] was very happy to see them in
some places.
zone. whom | mentioned in the
book. who deserves special men
tion is a fellow by the name Of
William Otto McClarrin. He used
to be director of pubic relations
for Howard University. saw
how he went into these villages
and helped the people fix their
bicycles and water pumps. etc.
and think the more people you
tconfinved on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
TOO LONG CONTROL OF DEVILS DENIS AND
LABOR? : MAKING IMPERATIVE. EVENTUAL
CHRIST SCIENTIST AWAKENING
TOTAL DEPRAvITY OF MORTALS
ALIAS MORTAL MIND" Up. 2, NAVY
"0vERRULE ROMNEY:
$l50.000 OK'd FOR GRAVEL SUPPLY"

Detroit News, June
LANSING - Majority Democrats the state Ad-
mnisfrative Board after five months Of iockeyng today
overrode Gov Romneys protests and approved $l50000
in payments to road contractors for "vpgradng gravel
which had deferorated during winters stoekpiIng.
(See ROMNEY. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Bias Must End
At Hospital
Or Building Stops

New York, N.Y.,-A mass dem
onstration last week at the con-
struction site of Harlem Hospital
annex brought a pledge from
Acting Mayor Paul Screvanc that
the city will halt the construction
job unless the building trades
unions act Immediately to end
job discrimination.
Prior TO the demonstration, the
Mayors office had refused TO
meet with the Joint Committee
for Equal Employment Oppor'
tunity, which includes New York
CORE, NAACP the Urban
League, the Negro American
Labor Council, the Association
of Catholic Trade Unionlsts and
the Workers Defense League.
The Building and Construct
ion Trades Council met the fol
lowing day and is preparing a
report to the acting mayor show
ing what action 1t is taking.
Following this report. if ii
is my judgement that the action
does not insure the end of any
discriminatory practices, will
then issue instructions TO the
contractor at Harlem Hospital
TO cease work." Scrcvanc said
in a press conference.
Ills announcement was made
after comforting with representa-
tives of the JOINT Sommittec.
During the pickcting; two
groups of five sat.down to block
the construction workers en-
frances. They were pushed back
by police and three were hos
pitalizcd with minor injuries.
During lunch hour. the site
was picketcd by some 400 mem
bcrs Of Local 420. State County
and Municipal Employees who
work at Harlem Hospital.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

Meetings Fail;
Talks Suspended

DETROIT - THE Group
On Advanced Leadership
GOAL will take to the
picket-lincs on Thursday,
June 27, to encourage Ne
groes to shop elsewhere than
APP until the demands for
equal employment and fair
treatment of Negro products
are met it was reported by
Richard Henry, a spokesman
for GOAL.
Ncgotiators for GOAL said
Friday that further talks with
4 and T. Food Stores. aimed at
expanding Negro Job opportuni-
ties and ending alleged discrim-
iaation against Negro products.
are useless at this time y
Attorney Robert J Robbins. the
Reverend Albert Is. Clcage. and
Richard Il Henry. all represent
Ing GOAL, met with Bryon jay
PRESIDENT of A and P's Central
Western Division, on Thursday.
Their talks were an extension
Of negotiations opened by the
Negro Preachers of Detroit and
Vicinity in January OF 1862
Henry said the meeting with
jay was cordial and frank but
clearly demonstrated that A and
p will not move with the urgency
demanded by the times and the
Job needs of our people unless
Negroes positively demonstrate
that they will ont buy where they
connot work on an equal footing
with everyone else and will not
buy where Ncgro-madc goods are
Disseminated against
Henry said he believes the
Negro Preachers of Detroit and
Vicinity share this judgement.
The action against A and P
alone. Henry said, should result
in quarter of a million dollars
a year in new jobs for the Neg
70. These would come both di.
rectly from A and p and also
from expanded Negro business
once Negro products can reach
buyers through the many A and
y super market outlets.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Rifles; Fires Continue In South

of Alabama, resulted in ne.
gotations two days later.
Among the demonstrators
was Mrs. James Hood, mother of
the Cadsden student who en-
tered The University cf Alabama,
and Gwends, her younger davght.
er. Mrs. Hood had stated at a
meeting that she is proud Of the
position taken by her son and
that she, herself. is ready TO go
to isiI. IL necessary.
The negotiations were re-
qucsted by Agri Cola, owner Of
the community's biggest shopping
center Heading the Negro ne.
gotiating team was Marvin Rob.
inson, CORE field secretary. who
has been coordinating the dem
0nstrations here.
On June II, the demonstrators
marched, not only in front of the
center but through the stores
located inside. They also march
ed through the center of~town.
1,0O0-strong Pickets succeeded in
closing-down lunch counters in
the local variety stores. A group
sat down in ront of the Pitman
Theatre and another group stood
in front of the Princes theatre
Both closed down.
Two of the demonstrators were
arrested. Upon emerging from
the courthouse after lnquiring
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
$40 MILLION MISSILE ExPLLJEs IN slO!
ExPl0DEs THE 'cocKEYED' DISCIPLINE.
PRAYERS. THINKING. LEADERSHIP. OF
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL
THE NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
BY Andrew f EuehauE C.S +k+

tsee PIP. g. 1872, S&H For the reaD
ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO USERS, INCLUDING
iNDULcERs IN IMPURE READING, ENTERTAIN.
MENT. EXPLOITING SATAN. SN SEX, LUST,
PROMOTING VIOLATIONS OF THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS! ADULT AND JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY! BIRTHS FLOODS LUNAcY!
TREASON OF SATANIC. MYTHICAL
ANTLcHRiST T-P-s-Y-c-H-O-P-A-T-H-Lc-
ADAMEvE. MURDEROUs CAIN
JUDAS, kNAvEs AND FooLsl - THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PARENTHooD - REPUDATED BY H-I.LDL-E-s.s
CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON PARENTHooDl
- DEMANDING SPIRITUAL 'REBIRTHs' (see John re-
Jesus, to Ncodemvs).
tsee MISSILE. Page y
DEADLY COCKTAIL TOBACCO NEGRO
AND WHITE : LEADERSHIP!
"s0N DIES. GREGORY OUT OF PROTEST"
Free Press, June
GOD. ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE MADE.
NOT BORN!
SECOND COMMANDMENT WARNS: PARENTS
SINS DEADLY FOR OFFSPRING!
FORTUNATELY THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMNS
ARE VALID:
GOD IS WORKING HIS PURPOSE OUT" and
"A GLORIOUS DAY [ERA. MILLENNIUM IS
DAWNINC"!
(see GREGORY. Page y