davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Mormons Present
ST Million Film Of
Swedish Archives

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Mar.
81 (AP).-An official Of the
Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter-Day Saints (Mormon)
Alvin w. Fletcher, yesterday
presented a film reel to Sweden's
King Gustaf Adolf.
The reel was the last in a
series of some so million photos,
taken in Swedish archives by
American researchers in the
last Is years. The microfilm-
ing cost more than 81 million
and was made by the Genoa
logical Association in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Genealogical Associa-
ton asked the Swedish authori-
ties is years ago for permission
to make Photographic copies
of Sweden's public records and
census reports. At the same
time, the association offered
the authorities a complete
Photographic copy Of the ma
terial.
The ceremony in the Berna-
dotte Library of the royal
castle here marked the end OF
the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
BY PETER MASLEY
Star Staff Writer

Prince Georges County's rec
ord $71.2 million budget pro-
posal may represent an accu-
mutation Of deficits in county
services" a member of the DEM
ocratic State Central Commit
tee has charged.
The charge was leveled yes
terday by Robert P. Smith at
a hearing before the county
commissioners, who must de-
eide whether to adopt or cut
the budget proposal which calls
for a 56-cent tax rise in 1863
1864.
Mr.. Smiths attack brought
an immediate reaction from
County Commission Chairman
Frank ]. Lastner, who chal-
lenged him to enumerate the
deficits.
At the same time. M. Bayne
Brooke, vice chairman, said,
you know there isn't going to
be a 56-cent tax increase"
Mr.. Smith, who said he was
representing the Home Rule
Charter Committee, earlier re-
fered to anti-charter charges
that home rule would raise
taxes.
I'VE can't help but feel a
little chagrined," Mr.. Smith
said of the record high budget
proposal.
Mr.. Smith closed his state
ment by saying he was pleased
that this increase in county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and cooler tonight, low in low
l0S. Sunny and warmer tomor-
row, high in low los.
Maryland-Clear and cooler
tonight, low 40 to as except "a
TO 40 In mountains. Sunny and
warmer tomorrow, high 10 to
rs except IS to 70 in mountains.
Virginia-Clear tonight, low
in 40s except near SO along
coast and in upper sos in
mountains. Tomorrow sunny
and warmer. high in the 70s
except in upper SOS in
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed. West to north
west winds at is to IS knots
will diminish tonight. West
winds at 10 TO 20 knots tomor-
row. Fair weather. Visibility
over 6 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
District and vicinity-Tem.
peratures will average 5 or
degrees above normal. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Mrs. McDiormid Plans
To Seek Delegate Seat

Mrs. Dorothy S. McDiarmid
has announced she will seek to
regain a seat in the Virginia
House of Delegates that sh e
held from 1860 to 1862 as a
representative from Fairfax
County, Falls Church and the
city of Fairfax.
Another announcement yes
terday came from DR.. w. Nor
gan Delaney in Alexandria, who
said he would seek the Demo-
cratic nomination to one Of
that city's two seats in the
House of Delegates. 1t is the
first political bid by DR.. De-
laney, well-known Alexandria
surgeon.
Mrs. McDiarmid, who lost her
bid for reelection last year,
will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination to one
of the three seats allotted her
district. The party primary is
July 8.
ST believe that the Supreme
Court will uphold the Federal
Courts opinion that Northern
Virginia is under-represented
and that the next General As
sembly will be given the task
of writing a fair apportion-
ment statute" she declared. II
want to return to Richmond to
pursue this issue to a success
full conclusion"
Mrs. McDiarmid is co-chair-
man Of the Virginia Committee
for Fair Representation. This
Is the Statewide group which
supports a reapportionment
suit now pending before the Su-
preme Court concerning the
Virginia Assembly.
During her tenure in the
Legislature, she served on the
Committee on Public Institu-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
l-Woy Signs Reversed
But Confusion Is SIiqht

at the end of the am. rush,
the directions on Twentieth
and Twenty-first streets were
reversed since work on the
underpass project has been
completed. Since Nineteenth
street in that area is one-way
southbound, the change re-
stored an alternating one-way
pattern to streets in that area.
The new southbound stretch
of Twenty-first street does not
affect Twenty-first street from
Massachusetts, avenue north
ward to Florida avenue-a Sec
ton that for some years was
and will remain, one-way
northbound.
Explanatory Signs
To notify motorists in ad-
vance of the direction re-
versals. traffic engineers posted
explanatory signs on the two
streets Monday. They then in
stalled arrows for the new
directions, carefully covering
them with masking tape.
A Highway Department crew
uncovered the new arrows to-
day at $3.50 amor there
abouts.
Capt. John Boyd of the Police
Traffic Division said he no.
ticed one one-way sign that
was still tapped up several min
utes after the $3.50 am. dead
line but he added that the
resulting traffic confusion was
slight-"nothing serious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Widow Given
5 Medals Won
By Husband

Five medals earned by
young Army officer before his
death in the Republic Of Wet
Nam last January were pre-
scented yesterday to his widow
The officer, LIST 1t. Lewis L
Stone, 81, was killed January II
when the helicopter in which
he was riding crashed in the
Southeast Asian country.
His widow, Anne, of rs Fair
glen drive, Alexandria, received
the medals at Dawson United
States Army Air Field, Fort
Belvoir. 1t. Stone had been as
signed to the Virginia installa-
ton before his transfer to Wet
Nam last year.
Col. Edgar C. Wood. COM
handing officer at Dawson
presented the following post
humous awards to Mrs. Stone
The Air Medal, for 1t. Stones
work In the rescue last March
of 800 Chincoteague Island res
idents during the severe coastal
storm.
The first oak leaf cluster to
the Air Medal for action In
more than rs combat support
missions last summe. over hos
tile territory in Wet Nam. 1t.
Stone, who was an Army trans
portation officer, was cited for
his role in flights during the
sustained aerial combat support
offered ground forces Of the
Republic Of Wet Nam"
The Distinguished Flying
Cross "for heroism for partici-
pating in aerial flight"
The Bronze Star "for hero
ism in ground combat"
The first oak leaf cluster to
the Purple Heart for wounds
receiver in action resulting in
1t. Stones death.
Three Army officers assigned
to Dawson Field-all pilots
also received medals.
Capt. Robert F. Forsyth, 81.
of Long Island. New York, was
awarded the Air. Medal for his
roll in last years Chincoteague
rescue operation. He lives at
Fort Belvoir with his wife,
Nancy. and their two children,
First 1t. Louis J. Oliverio,
q, Of Clarksburg, w. Va, and
Chief Warrant Officer Charles
r. Brameier, IS, Of Rising Sun,
Ind, received Air Medals
for accomplishing Is or more
combat support missions in
Wet Nam. 1t. Oliverio lives at
Fort Belvoir. and Chief War
rant Officer Brameier, at 1853
Carter lane, Woodbridge, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
SeIden Chopin, 63, Dies;
Career Diplomat

Selden Chaplin, SO, former
director general of the United
States Foreign Service, died
after a heart attack last night
at San Juan, Puerto Rico, air.
port, the State Department an
nounced today.
Mr.. Chaplin served as Am
bassador to the Netherlands,
Panama, Iran and Peru, as well
as Minister to Hungary.
He was waiting to board a
plane for Lisbon, where he was
to have met his wife upon her
return from a wedding Of the
couples niece in Sikkim. bor-
dering India.
The Chapins had been living
at Water Isle, st. Thomas. Vir-
gin Islands.
Secretary of State Rusk sent
personal condolences to the
family.
Distinguished Service
State Department press Of
ficer Lincoln White COM
mented: LAS most of you are
we'll aware, Mr.. Chaplin had a
long and distinguished career
in the service of his country.
We at the department who had
the privilege Of knowing and
serving with him, as well as his
host of friends around the
world. are, I'm sure, saddened
by his passing"
Mr.. Chaplin, Joined the For
eign Service in March, 1925,
and retired December 81, 1860.
Besides his service as Ambassa-
dor in four nations, he served
two years as deputy comman-
dant for foreign affairs at the
National War College in Wash
ington.
Born in Erie, Pa, Septem-
Der, 1899, Mr.. Chaplin attended
the United States Naval Acad-
envy, being graduated in the
class of 1919. He served in the
Navy as a lieutenant jig. until
1925, when he entered the
Foreign Service.
Rose to Minister
His first assignment abroad
was as Vice Consul at Hankow,
China. Later he was posted at
Peking, Rome, Quito, San Sal
vador, Port-au-Prince and in
Washington.
Mr.. Chaplin became director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Market Owner
Robbed of 500

A bandit carrying q long
barreled revolver held UP Rose
and Jake's Market. 80l West
Virginia avenue NE. last night
and escaped on foot with SOC.
The store owner, Jake NAL
linoff. IS, told police he was
sitting on a box in the rear of
the store when the gunman en-
tered and demanded money.
Mr.. Mallinoff's wife. Rose. SO.
came from the rear OF the
store. The gunman told her TO
be quiet III you dol't want
anything 10 happen 10 your
husband" she told police.
The bandit was described as
a Negro, about %. 5 feet 8
inches tall and weighing $50
pounds, with a pock-markt !
face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

he was assigned to the Chic
kaskia.
Capt. Siegmund was q mem
Der of the Episcopal Church in
Falls Church.
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth
Jane Simpson Siegmund Of the
home address, and two daugh-
tiers. Suzanne Elizabeth at De-
Paw University. Green Castle,
Ind, and Judith Catherine at
Purdue University, West La
fayette, Ind. He also leaves his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Siegmund of San Gabriel,
Calf, and a brother, William
H. Siegmund Of Pasadena,
Calf.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. today at Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial with full
military honors in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
BY JERRY KLINE
Star staff Writer

Residents of Alexandria s
"Old Town" area received a
setback last night in their
campaign to preserve buildings
they consider of historic
interest.
The City Council, in a 5-to-
/ vote, overruled the Archi-
tectural Board of Review, which
had refused to permit the
demolition of two old buildings
on lower King street.
The matter was brought be-
fore the council on an appeal
by the First Investment Corp,
which intends to raze the
buildings for a parking lot. One
structure, the Jones Building
at SIT King street, has beer
vacant since 1860. The other i!
occupied by the Virginia Res
taurant at 52l King street.
Were sounding the death
knell with each building that
comes down." retired Navy
Capt. j. C. Myers, president OF
the Historic Alexandria Foun-
dalton. said. Rather than re-
verse the architectural boards
ruling. the council should con-
slider such measures as q tax
relief to make the restoration
Of commercial buildings more
profitable, he said.
unless this council and the
citizens do something very con-
structive, this town, as we know
it. is going to vanish" he
added.
The Jones Building was con-
structed in 1776 and the res
taurant building between 1905
and 1918 Capt. Myers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Area to Get View
Of Newest Comet

A comet discovered In jan
uary by a i9-year-old Jap
anese amateur astronomer will
be visible here next week.
Astronomers at Georgetown
University said the comet,
named for It's discoverer, Ka-
oru Ikeya. will appear almost
due east at 5 am. at about
dawn. This may make the
comet difficult TO see, the as
tronomers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
odd Towners' Defeated /,
Two Rulings Approved

Retired Navy Captain E. K.
Van Swearingen. a member Of
the Historic Preservation and
Restoration C o m m ission,
warned that a high-rise struc-
ture might one day be built on
the property.
T. Edward Braswell, presi-
dent Of the Old Town Citizens
Association, charged that the
city's urban renewal plan for
King street have blocked pri-
vate efforts to restore proper
ties. Unless an attempt is made
to protect the entire area, there
is little need to protect scat
tered buildings, he said.
Attorney James M. Thomp-
son, representing the First In
vestment Corp, argued that the
architectural board has ex-
ceeded its authority in denying
the demolition permits.
Il haven't been able to find
any historic interest" in the
two buildings, he said. They are
Gin such a state Of deteriora-
ton it is not feasible to re-
store them" he added.
Mayor Frank E. Mann cast
the only vote against the de-
molitions. Councilman John ].
Ewald was absent.
The council also voted to
call for new bids for voting
machines. Several members
said they were not satisfied
with the type of machines pro-
vided by a company which
submitted a low bid.
A request by the School Board
for a charter amendment en-
larging the board to nine mem
bers was turned over to the
councils legislative committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Jeon Bruce, Writer
Of Detective Stories

PARIS, Mar. q (AP).-Jean
Bruce, popular French detective
story writer, was killed today
in the collision of his sports
car and a truck on a highway
near Paris.
Mr.. Bruce. real name Jean
Brochet. was AZ. He had writ
ten about 100 books, some
made into motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Wirtz CurtoiIs His Role
In Strike Negotiations

things out Of my office person.
ally to the point where I can
get the rest Of my business
done"
William E. Simkin, mediation
service director. and Robert H.
Moore. deputy director. told the
subcommittee there had been
no friction on duplication Of
effort between their agency ard
either Mr.. Goldberg or Mr..
Writ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Capt. Siegmund, New Head
Of Destroyer Squadron 6

Capt. Theodore Charles Sieg-
mund, USN, 46. slated to take
over as commander Of De-
stroyer Squadron 6 in Charles
ton, s. c.. died of a heart at
tack Saturday at the Naval
Hospital in Bethesda. He had
previously been assigned to
the fleet oiler USS Chickaskia
in Norfolk, Va, and resided at
1901 South Scott street in
Arlington.
Born in Chicago, Capt. Sieg-
mund was graduated from
Sem High School there and
attended Purdue University in
Indiana for a year before en-
tering the United States Naval
Academy. He was graduated
from Annapolis in 1899.
At the time of the Japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor. he was
a lieutenant aboard the de-
stroyer USS Reid. He spent the
rest of World War II in the
Pacific theater. He holds the
Bronze Star for combat duty.
After the war, he earned
graduate degrees from the
Naval Intelligence School, the
Navy General Line School, the
Armed Forces Staff College
and the Naval War College.
From 1854 to 1857, Capt.
Siegmund was attached to the
office of the Chief Uf Naval
Operations in Washington.
Following a 1957-53 tour of
duty as an executive officer
with the battleship USS Iowa,
he returned to Washington for
his War College studies.
Capt. Siegmund served as
head Of the Policy and Pro-
grams Branch of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff here from July
1859 to December 1861, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

for Washington are a high of
SO and low Of 40. Warmer to-
morrow and Friday. cooler Sat-
urday and warmer again Sun
day or Monday. Precipitation
will average about one-quarter
inch occurring late Friday or
Saturday.
Potomac River cloudy at Harpsrs
Ferry and muddy AZ Great Pals.
Shenandoah cloudy at HaTpers Ferry,
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnisht $50 SO Noon ----- ss
sam. 49, IS p.m. 80 81
Record Temperature for the Year
Highest, so on March rs
Lowest, 3 on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and oeodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
E tssh 80 siS am: 1875 am ann.
High $3.50 9:49 pm. 1885 pm.
Low ------ 4:15 pm. 500 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
lng points subtract times indicated
from the above. Annapolis, 3k hours.
Beach, 8 hours; Deals, az hours;
Solqmon's Island, ga hours: Point
Lookout. IA hours.
The sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today o.Oia am. s:2T pm.
Sun tomorrow 6.0Oam. 6.2S p.m
] Moon, today ITALIAN. aI4p'm
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

A4I-N-E-s-s OF GOOD! SUPER-sATURATEs
THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE WITH HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE! YOUR TRUE HABITAT OF
MANY MARvEloUs MANSIONS! tchrist
Jesus) : INc0RRUPTIBlE! UNINvADABlE!
CHRIST JESUS HAS RETURNED! :
PRESENT ~ HIS MODERN KINGDOM CHRIST,
SCIENTIST - REDUCING TO NATIVE NOTHING
NESS" DEVIL - MURDERER LIAR VOID
or TRUTH VOID OF SANITY ! REALITY
AMYTH !! y - Jesus in John e:43, -.
COLOSSAL EXPOSURE: SATAN SIN SEX - LUST
BIRTHS FLOODS or SATANIC MYTHICAL
ENTLcHRisT, ADAMEvE, PAcAN-INFEcTED LORD
GOD" Icen. H. etc., FRAUDS MYTHS MOTH
Isee BOXER. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

AND Fsc~ Our INDISPENSABLE IMPERATIVE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK HEALER saw
BoUs Lf5EsAToR CT BIBLES CLERGY Ed
UcsTcss POLITICIANS STATESMEN CAPITAL!
LABOR NDas EVERY ONE - SCIENCE
AND HEaLTH VITA KEY TO TIE SCRIPTURES"
DICTATED TO OUR FATHER SON. AND
HOLY GHOSTS INCOMPATIBLE PRoPHETEss REV
ELAToR, GREATEST WARY. BAKER EDDY
WOMAN - Nst-hew 1919, Resessicn II. 7. 81
~ SCIENCE AND HEALTH HER MAN CHILD.
TO RULE ALL NATIONS WITH DIVINE aLLWIsE
ALMIGHTY LOVE. ERROR URGED TO IT'S FINAL
LusETs. IS sElFDEsTRcYED~ - o. 476
AND. THE DARKEST HOUR PREcEDEs THE
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

MIGHTY ANGEL FOOD Tow, DC.
THE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
STATE DEPARTMENT BRIEFINCs ARE
DESIGNED FOR DECEPTI0K
John s. Knight, Publisher and Editor
The Detroit Free Press, Oct. l3
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE ST. PAUL m ROMANS:
EVERY MORTAL A LAR"!
THE TOTAL DEPRAvITY OF MORALS
ALIAS MORTAL MIND"!-
COD TO MARY BAKER EDDY tp. 2, her "MW"1 TO
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPLEs RIP VAN
Wrinkles PRISONERS or THE DEVIL
PERSONS or DEFECTIVE SANITY, JUDGMENT, HON.
EsTY. INTELLIGENCE - THE NoN-cHRlsT SCI
EhTIsTs - DUPEs. SUCKERS, DEPUTIES FOR
THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE! Lincoln Shake
spesre) - VIA SATANIC ANTicHRsT, ADAMEvE,
PAcAk-INFEcTED "LoRD-coD" Genesis H. sse)
tsee ANGEL FOOD, Page 81
A BEAUTIFUL, INSPIRING, PROTECTIVE HYMN =
No. 3, or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMNAL
"A GRATEFUL HEART A GARDEN IS" =.
"A GRATEFUL HEART A FORTRESS IS"
"A GRATEFUL HEART A TEMPLE IS"
A GRATEFUL HEART A GARDEN IS,
WHERE THERE IS ALWAYS ROOM
FOR EVERY LOVELY, coDLIKE GRACE
TO COME IN PERFECT BLOOM.
A GRATEFUL HEART a FORTRESS IS,
sTAUNcH AND RUGGED TOWER,
WHERE GODS oMNIPoTENcE. REVEALED.
CRDS MAN WITH MIGHTY POWER.
tSee HYMN Page 81
"WHY so MUCH UNEMPLOYMENT"
GOVERNMENT ENCOURAGES J0BlEssNEss
BY PAYING PEOPLE NOT TO WORK"
BY Jesse Helms - Human Events, Oct. 19, p2
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
A-l-L-N-E-S-S OF GOOD IS DENIED = IN BELIEF
IN DISEASED POLITICS RElICIONI
THERAPEUTICS LIKE 4FoLD CRIPPLE
ROOSEVELT - MORAL, SPIRITUAL, INTELLECTUAL,
AND PHYSICAL -" THE WAGES or sN"I
lsss UNEMPLOYED, Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
ORIGINAL. FAT MAIL. TO mR. & MRS. GRAHAM
TREASURES FROM BILLY GRAHAM

The HANDSOME, SLIDE-RULE-LIKE 1.-THE BIBLE
SAYS" = 40 SUBJECTS, 20 ON EACH SIDE.
By MANIPULATING THE SLIDE AN ARROW
POINTS TO THE DESIRED SUBJECT AND THE BIBLE
BOOK AND VERSES. WHICH SUPPLY THE ANSWERS.
A 35o-PAcE SPECIAL EDITION. LIVING LETTERS"
- PARAPHRAsED EPIsTLEs. BEGINNING WITH Ro-
MANS THRU JUDE. las PAGES READ - PAIN
FULLY! - WITH PROFOUND THANKS FOR CHRIST
JESUS OUR HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED SAVIOUR
INCOMPATIBLE REvELAToR - DEMONSTRATION -
OF The IMPOTENCE OF FALSE SATAN BOUND
THEOLOGY F! - AND MAN - OUR TRUE BEING
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER I:26, II THE iM
AGE OF INFINITy, DIVINITY, ETERNALITYI - N-E.v
Err BORN NEVER DYING NEVER A SIN.
hER NEVER BORN or SINNERS or WOMAN
UNcLEAKI Job, Old IT,
tsee BILLY GRAHAM Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

10 kxy [e~3srt I-S-SeT - LbeYf1 ~
Gov RomDEY mEEDs YoW PRAYHE
1ToRfs1s TpORpRY; STATE NAY BAN
HRf5 n Al WOODS, Feds"
o, ss~<A e <<,-s c<@rss ss~~s csssss~r sr-sr
Lsnssss c<z- IS
~ Askew T. hgehsE c. f<%
se4s~s cs~ssas. s<ss~xs c<s1s1~
nsss~ s~,se~@ ~ -S~ Fse~~A>~<<~ es< sg%sr.
-xs~s,s~ 1, i< ,s<<s r%sss .s- x~y - 80 S>rs>
swss y, Mr., ss<s~ E1oy, -ts .s~z ~<s<sSs sn<
.as<.~ -se >, srs>* - Ss> sss<.1s Frssr
s~s<L.~.<r<<ws c<s~-s soA~ + g. Ir> ro- S1s~<s
hSs~s sy~ s%yssss< CsSs Ls<~szo s< - ssAs-
4 tsss@<ks Gac TSlSEs sESSEsEsTi7TE o. GOO
YrAa Yrf Sc>k 1T soNE lsc TrE WsTrEs IS ms
ssfEsc issC ~ ~ rEc>LE, TOO
ss>,s "5sss< rssr>s>,s~<ss s~< hsas< i~a9S~T~I
Tks ~ty<~ss>r<~ Ice a. . ~fssTs >vs>bs4~
~-TrE.s .s>ss. s-sLL rcLLOW' ThrrHFA
tvycs,s-. " (s-s1.r .s,5s sEryss s csssisTils
HsEsscf - ~Hf "osys tssD GREATER ussSsA
o THE JOY or OUR MARvH0Us UNIVERSE! :
SATURATED WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE!
-N0-THJ-k-G-Nf-s-s or Evil THE HUMAN!
THE MATERIAL!
c1c w bsls CEYscfY TRIBUNE
csLs crsssTIL. scENTtsTs Yoy EspEciLLLY.
EeE URGED 10 rsLf CsES T~tS PROBLEM or FIRE.
y"oH TIE rsUrH LsoJT IT And TAKE ACTION
"YE SHALL CAST OUT DEVILS" SAYS OUR
Ba0yED SAVIOUR IN HIS 90 YEARS RETURN!
MHs M0DERN KINGDOM, CHRIST, SCIENTIST!
ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, DRUG STORE MEDICINE
USERS, ARE THE DEVILS DUPEs, SUCKERS,
DEPUTIES, or THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS
CRIPptEs! AND SATAN BOUND, WHITEWAsH
THERAPEUTICS, THE NON CHRIST SCIENTIST!
: INVITING PREMATURE DEATHS BlUNDERs,
DISASTERS, CONGREGATIONS, PEARL
HARB0Rs KOREAs BAY or PIGS FIAsC0s!
coo TO ms EDDY WOMAN" Matthew 1872;
ss.ss'',o "a J. 5, Pc FIRE" - cIos,s,y, Q. sss
Zee PcnhEf, Psse :,
WHY MORE REAL CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
ARE NEEDED IN WASHINGTON : MORE THAN
ALL ELSE! AND WE DO MEAN, MORE
THAN ALL ELSE!
"BY RALPH MecILI:
CONGRESS PREFERS TO DEAL IN MYTHS
AND IGNORE REAL ISSUES"
News, Oct ~
coos DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MR. MsCiLL GIVES The FACTS PERTAINING TO
SUCH TERRIFIC LOSSES AS
$76 MILLION "BUNClINC!
NOON PROBE PROJECT DELAYED TWO YEARS
COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITE PROGRAM CON-
pLGTELY REDiREcTEo AT A Loss or s76 MILLIoN"l
IWhof Else Ian You Expect OfHebsews, (cth-
oGfs, PS0fesf0nfs, And Other Prisoners OfHe
D-FW!- The Ncn-(hrist Seientisfsy
tsss MeciLL, Page 81
"D0 YOU TAKE VTAMINS AND STILL
FEEL TIRED?"
10 recent drug store advertisement In Of
daily pspers)
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
u<uAAee vAss ~asse n Az ssusnas
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26


COO ylz rfs DETROIT TRIBUNE
NEEDLESS THINKING sUFoCATIoh! or SATAN
BOUND s0PHETlCATI0N, CULTURE,
EDUCATION, THEOLOGY, THERAPEUTICS,
Nok-GRisT SCIENTIST DENYING THE
A44-h-E-s-s or GOD, GOOD SUPER
sATURATING THE ONE AND Only REAL
UNIVERSE WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
HARVARD - AND ALL or The WORLDS UNI
vEeSfTIEs - APE PRISONERS or THE DEVIL MORAL
AID SPIRITUAL csipPLEs RIP VAN WIkkLEs
PERSONS or DEFECTIVE SANITY JUDGMENT HON
EsTY. INTELLIGENCE VICTIMS or THE DEVIL
USING SCRIPTURE Lincoln. Shakespeare - THE
DEvNlElE. SPIRITUAL ADULTERY or THE sA
TLhHc. MY-THI<~AL, AhTLcHRIsT. ADLJA-EvE
PkcLstlsFEcTED ~ICRD-coDr Gen II, ese)
FRAUDS MYTHS ho-TH4sscNEss - ALMOST
ELlcKINc OUT The E-LI1hE-ss or Good
sUPER-szTUeATNc The ONE REAL UNIVERSE!
See PREMATURE DEATHS Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

PREMATURE 0ATK = ADA4kW 1oW-6O0
MYTHS!
CERT GNc LLysEAr LcLss EsEs
coos. MANS, ETRNATn A44kf-SS
OF GOOD! : D1sD sY DFv1 DEATH
LIAR s"-.rHH! s-.rHH.
DEvT TAXES PUBLISHERS SON FOR 50 YEGRS!
JAMES r. RosaksoN, z3-

JAHkS =. R0B4NUNr Is
s-s-~-.-s~s pa ~ Frs< Press - O. -
FcSHEz HARVARD LEn STUDENT SOS
CT c~ETEsE SENIOR gcESSEszDEsT c. T-E
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.
.sTsLssSLEc, syT Mo McTFsE Fos FOUL PLAY
rCy3<c
COO gz rs DETROIT TRIBUNE.