davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
BY M. p. LEWIS
Jackson County Agent

Many of the broadleaf weeds
found In lawns and other turf
areas are winter ANIMALS. They
make most Of their growth as
temperatures begin to 60 up in
late winter and spring.
A strong, vigorous sod Of per-
manent grass is one method of
controlling these weeds. Coco
management practices, such as
f%ertilizing, moving, watering,
and pest control, will create a
good sod of the permanent grass
and will tend to keep these
weeds out.
Chemical control is the only
active method available if the
weed infestation is severe. I n
st. Augustine, zoysia and cent?
pede lawns simazine at LIZ to
3 pounds active ingredient per
acre will give control of many
Of these weeds and if applied in
March will act as a crabgrass
premerge treatment. Two 4D,
anime salt, at 2 tablespoons in
2 to 4 gallons Of water per 1000
square feet will control most
broadleaf weeds in bermuda
grass, zoysia and centipede turf.
Silvex e, 4, S TP) at 2 table
spoons in 2 to 4 gallons Of
water per 1000 square feet will
control broadleaf weeds such as
%chickweed, henbit and dock.
Wild onions can be controlled
using 2, 4-D, anime salt, at
the rate mentioned above. Spray
two times, once In November
and once in February or March.
MH-3O at 8 to S pounds &C
tive ingredient per acre as a
p~oSt-emergence spray in March
will also give control.
Take care when spraying
these herbicideS. Always r e a d
all directions on the container
label carefully and follow
them. Two I'D and Silvex will
severely injure or kill most
shrubs used in landscaping,
therefore, extra caution must be
used when spraying these and
chemicals. Simzaine is
not omm for use in
bermudagraSs sodS. Bermuda
grass is tolerant to low rates
of simzaine, but the tolerance
is very low, therefore, it is
not recommended.
Remember, good management
is one of the best weed control
methods, but weeds can be con-
trolled with the proper chemi-
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Mississippiun
Wants
Absentee Vote

The University Of Mississippi
drive in favor Of absentee bal
lots for college students today
had the backing of the Jackson
County Young Republican execu-
tive board according to chair
man Wally Sherwood Of Pasca-
goula.
The campaign to obtain absen-
tee ballots for students before
the 1864 presidential election
was begun last month with the
organization of the Committee
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

entS to cut classes and make
costly trips home in order to
vote"
He continued, Personally, as
a former editor Of The MisSiS-
sippian' and a campus senator.
l am proud to announce the
full backing Of the Jackson
County Young Republican Club
in urging our legislators to
amend the present law"
Other members of the YR
board are vice-chairman Mar
eel Poitevin, secretary Irene
Mahaffey, treasurer Harry N.
Tucker and immediate past
chairman A. G. Weeks.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
OREGON DRAWS

PORTLAND, Ore. CUPID "A
member of the Pacific North
west Travel Association says
tourists VIII come to Oregon
from the east and California "to
stay"
Ray Clark says Oregon's plen-
tiful water supply is attracting
industry and individuals from
water-Short areas.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

The fun of a 'sWurlitzer Merry Music Christmas
lasts a i~fetime-there's nothing like the thrill Of
music you play yourself . . on a Wurlitzer Piano.
Custom-choose the piano for your home this
Christmas from the more than so handsome stylea
and finishes Wurlitzer offers. New compact dec.
orator-designed pianos save precious floor spaca,
Lovely spinets and consoles and imposing grands
extend the largest line of pianos offered. All have
famous Wurlitzer features. Priced from s4o5.
Come in today.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Your County Agent Soys
Weeds Are Controlled
With Permanent Grass
AGRONOMY NOTES

cal using correct spray meth
l.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
State Farmers
Down Quotes

Final returns from the May
FL national referendum show
that wheat farmers In Della
ware disapproved marketing
quotas for the 1864 crop of
wheat by 5l.S percent of those
casting ballots, according to
Jacob Zimmerman, Chairman,
Agricultural Stabilizadon and
Conservation State Committee.
Nationally, SAILS growers
(47.79 percent) voted for the
quotas, and 597,7 (52.2l per-
cent) voted against the quotas.
The total vote cast was a rec
ord.
Since marketing quotas were
approved by less than the nee
essary thirds, the quotas
will not be In effect for the 1864
wheat crop. AS required by law,
acreage allouments will con-
tinue in effect as a condition of
eligibility for price support.
The support will be at so per-
cent of parity as of the begin
ming of the marketing year on
July l, 1864. .r
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
Only $3.15
for 1|2 IN.
rs Fl. Burst
Proof HOSE

Tire-cord reinforced. Extra
rugged and durable. Never
kinks. (No. PLT-53H) so it,,
ONLY S4.80.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13

Conference ar Harrisburg, Pa,
June 4th.
Conference members agreed
TO base recommendations on
pounds per acre of necessary
plant nutrients rather than
grades as is now being done.
The problem with the old
system Is that 1t lacked uni
formiry. For example, a state
may recommend a mixture OF
500 lbs. of 5-l0-l0. A dealer
may not have this mixture but
may have a mixture of 8-lo-
10 of which 200 lbs. would es-
sentially be the same. Unless
there is uniformity In the rec
concentrations, keeping all of
the mixtures on hand would
not be the most efficient meth
cd of selling the fertilizer.
The new method will be put
into effect by January, 1865.
The intervening time will be
used to acquaint farmers in the
use of this system.
Early next winter, a bulletin
or leaflet will be made avail
able explaining the new system.
Literature may then be OBJ
tanned from the Agronomy De-
parument of the University of
Delaware.
DR.. william H. Mitchell and
Leo !. Comoir of the Agron-
omy Department of the Uni
versity of Delaware represen-
ted Delaware at the fertilizer
conference. They had received
viewpoints of fertilizer indus
try representatives in Delaware
prior to the four-state meeting.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
**%*#&#*******#*

THE OLD INCENTIVE of cost
cutting is the major force be-
hind a new fashion in dairy
cattle housing. The latest design
is the free stall arrangement
that allows the COW to move
freely In and out of the stalls.
We offer five reasons why
dairymen are eager to turn to
the free stall housing: l. There
have been reports of rs per
cent savings In bedding, an i'm
portant item that is in short
supply. 2. Less labor is re-
quired to keep the loafing area
clean. 8. Cows are cleaner as
compared to other kinds of
housing. 4. Fewer teat and udder
injuries are reported.
Dairymen have successfully
converted stanchion barns and
loafing sheds to free stall hous-
ing. Others have constructed
new buildings.
One arrangement we may see
more of is the single line Of
stalls under cover.
This system can be used both
as windbreak and loafing area
around a paved feeding area.
1t is arranged In a 'I" or ''U''
shape and is sometimes re-
ferred to as the motel arrange
ment.
Engineers believe this ar
rangement makes efficient use
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13

strategic military objective.
Each member of the combat
team is a graduate of the Army
jump school at Ft. Benning, Ga.
He also is a qualified control
tower operator or a radio re-
pair technician. An expert In
survival, escape and evasion
techniques andproficient in map
reading and use of the compass,
the team member must be In
prime physical condition.
Training to develop a combat
control team member takes
about a year and a half with
an additional period of training
required to develop coordinated
effort on the part of each two
man unit of the team.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
Half Chance Team
Trains For Combat

A team of highly-skilled Air
Force technicians is being
trained at Hurlburt AFB. Fla.
TO respond on a moments notice
for deployment to any part of
the world during a period of
emergency for a possible COM
bat mission in which they know
they could have less than a so
per cent chance of survival.
A unit of the Air Forces
counterinsurgency force, this
lo-man combat control team of
the lst Air Commando Groups
3l9th Troop Carrier Squadron
will have the combat job ofpar-
achuting near or behind enemy
lines minutes to hours ahead of
an aerial assault landing or
para drop. Its mission will be
to set up portable radio, radar,
light beacons, ground markers
and other equipment required to
guide a stream of Air Force
Transport planes with troops
and supplies into the assault
zone.
The team will also have char
ge of gathering valuable weather
information and directing air
The team is selected from
volunteers who have been
highly-trained in every phase of
their mission. On their techni-
cal ability, resourcefulness and
combat proficiency might hinge
the safety of hundreds or thou
sands of Air Force and Army
troops and the success or fail
ure of a wartime operation vital
to winning a battle or taking a
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
Laundered Blankets Retain New" Look

cts of wool or man-made fibers
can retain their fluffy, '.new"
look through quite a few wash
ings, she says.
Before washing blankets, use
sponge and liquid detergent
TO 'spot-clean noticeable stains
and soil, especially along the
bindings. Fill the washer with
warm water and add detergent.
When the detergent Is dissolved,
put in one large or TWO small
blankets and soak for five TO
Is minutes, either by stopping
agitation or by using a ''soak"
cycle. Then agitate slowly for a
minute and spin water from the
washer on the normal spin cy-
Gle, about three minutes. Rinse
for a minute In clear water,
and then rinse again for one
minute with a fabric softener
rinse added to the water. Spin
again for three minutes.
For line drying, hang blanket
over TWO parallel clotheslines,
pulling gently to shape the blan-
ket.
Blankets of acrylic fibers
can be dried In an automatic
dryer at the regular wash and
wear" setting. Wool, wool blend
or rayon blend blankets may be
dried with care In the automatic
dryer following directions
which came with the dryer. Be
sure to place three or four terry
cloth towels In the dryer with
the blanket to serve as buffers
and help prevent shrinking,
Miss Reed says.
Remove the blanket while
damp and hang on TWO parallel
lines to finish drying. Pull blan-
ket into shape over the lines.
Electric blankets may be
washed In the same manner, but
should always be dried over
clotheslines. Electric blankets
should never be drycleaned.
Miss Reed points out.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
$*****%*s #s&*&a&

WHAT A BORE. ...Losses
from the European corn borer
we're heavier last year than in
'6l, costing farmers nearly $e4
million. Even so, these losses
we're comparatively low = In
only three of the last 10 years
have bushel losses been lower.
The borer destroyed more than
88 million bushel of corn in
'62, while the '6l loss was 65
million bushel, smallest bushel
loss since 1852. Delaware los
ses amounted to $4,000, ac-
cording to the U.S.D.A.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WILDLIFE BIOLOGISTS at
the University of Minnesota
have been attaching small radio
transmitters to ruffed grouse
In an effort to develop new
approach to the study of Wild
life behavior. With transmitters
attached, the birds are released
and their movements followed
with radio tracking equipment.
This method gives excellent in
formation on more aspects of
wildlife behavior, the biologists
say, than the band and tag
system. 1t helps them learn
more about feeding, preferred
habitat, mating behavior, and
other problems vital to grouse
management.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13

cording to Janet Reed. exten-
sion clothing and textiles spe-
cialist at the University ofDel-
aware.
Some special precautions are
necessary, of course, bur blank
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13

Laundering blankets used TO
be quite a chore for the home
maker, but today nearly all
blankets, including electric, can
be laundered In the washing ma
chine or automatic washer, ac-
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
New System
Of Fertilizer
Recommended

A method of standard
izing fertilizer recommenda- :
lions for Delaware, Maryland,
New Jersey. and Pennsylvania
was agreed upon at the Mid
die Atlantic States Fertilizer
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13

CONTACT LENSES for
chickens7 1t seems absurd.
They have beeen used expert
mentally for some months. Lay
ing hens fitted with red plastic
eye covers are quieter, are not
so bossy. and stop feather pick
ing.
Most of the observations In
California have been with Gagged
layers. The eye covers are de-
signed to distort vision, but
the birds are still able to find
their feed and water.
The idea first developed when
chickens with cataracts we're
observed to be very quiet and
did not waste feed. Even blind
birds will usually not drop off
In egg production If feed and
water are close.
&&&*%&*@#&&*+**
DELAWARE POTATO
GROWERS still seem to want to
live with the law of supply and
demand, rather than with supply
management proposals. They
voted l3 to IL against a po-
tato acreage controlproposal at
a recent meeting. This would
have limited their planted acres
to their past history, and sub
jected them to further cuts
based on the estimated market
demand.
Most farmers realize that
there are acute production and
marketing problems today over
which they exercise very little
influence as individuals. The
housewife consumer has bene-
fitted from the lower prices, as
the farmer expanded to compete
at lower unit costs.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
&.&&&@s&s&.*%%.s

SUMNER FEED for $40 to
SIS ton may seem impossible
after last winters S40-$60 per
ton prices, but you may be able
to produce some annual forages
at low cost as pasture or sill
age this summer. This will
save more hay for next win
ter's feeding.
For example: Sudangrass
may produce up to A tons of
hay equivalent per acre even in
a dry year. With seed, ferti-
hzer, tractor fuel and other
out-of-pocket costs of about
$40-$50 per acre, itsdll makes
fairly cheap summer feed. An
nual crops, such as sudan, for
age sorghum, or sudan-sor-
ghum hybrids can be used for
pasture, green chop or silage.
Sudan grass alone is recon-
mended for pasture. With soy
beans 1t can be used for sill
age or even hay. Forage sor-
ghums or sudan sorghum hy-
brids can be used for s1Iage
or green chop.
These annual crops are NOT
usually seeded until after June
so they can be put on land
which has already been past
ured or even a cutting
of hay removed. A crop of sudan
or sudan sorghum is partic-
ularly applicable where the
stand of hay is poor or the
cropland pasture is burned oul
by dry weather and heavy past
uring.
Some acreage of these annual
forage crops might be seeded
instead of depending entirely or
corn for winter sIage. In 6
normal year corn will out pro-
duce the sudans and sorghums
but they are more resistant
to droughty conditions thar
corn.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13

of concrete and perhaps takes
less labor and easier to clean.
Stall size In the free stall
housing depends on the size
of the COWS. Large breeds may
require stalls that are four feet
wide and seven -feet-six-inches
long. For smaller breeds, stalls
of A to 48 inches wide and
seven feet long are suggested.
Some dairymen are building
stalls about six inches shorter,
which appear to working sat
isfactorily. Conversion of ex-
listing buildings or constructing
a new building requires con-
siderable thought and planning.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

revived European nationalism
holds for both European and
Atlantic unity, and for so ele-
mental a necessity as the COM
mon defense, which rests upon
both Of these unities."
He also criticized the General
for saying that a united Europe
must be essentially self-suffi-
cient in agriculture production.
That attitude, Mr.. Acheson
remarked, smacks of an 'in-
flated but parochial national
ism"
Mr.. Acheson called for a new
effort by the ablest men on
both sides of the Atlantic to
revive cooperative planning on
problems of defense, agricul-
ture, trade and monetary ex-
change. He cautioned against
turning over such issues to the
technical experts in the fields.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
$4,000 Protest
Christine Film

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
Sept. 10 (AP). - The govern
ment was under pressure today
to block hte filming of Chris
tine Keeler's life story.
A petition containing $4,000
signatures protesting the film
ing in a Copenhagen studio was
presented yesterday to Minister
of Justice Hans Haekkerup by
the "Anti-Christine Action
Committee"
The committe said a movie
about the call girl who pro-
voked a British government
scandal will break down what
thousands of parents all over
the world want to build up in
youth"
Evening star., 1963-09-19

cause we see in this incipient
counter-revolution Of policy an
attack upon the movement to-
ward unity within Europe, an
undermining Of the alliance
between Europe and America
and the eclipse of that environ
ment in which free societies
may live and flourish. :"
The former Secretary Of
State, addressing a private
group, the European Movement
in the Netherlands, cited a
statement by Gen. de Gaulle in
his press conference last July
20 that NATO was built on
the basis of integration, which
is no longer Of any value for us"
Reveals Danger
ITO state this attitude" said
Mr.. Acheson, lis to reveal
starkly the lethal danger which
Evening star., 1963-09-19

said the French leaders actions
threatened the gains in CO.
operation on defense, trade and
economic progress achieved in
the last Is years.
Since the start of the
Marshall Plan, he said, Europe
and the United States have
developed the habit and prac-
tice" of approaching issues in
these fields "as common prob
lens requiring Joint action to
Evening star., 1963-09-19

Recently, however, he said,
more than a hitch has de-
veloped. Voices have been raised
in Europe repudiating the
whole broader conception and
approach"
He said Gen. de CATTLE was
playing the same themes Of
national ambition. rivalship,
interest, humor and caprice"
which caused George Washing
ton to warn Americans against
ENHANCEMENT in European con-
troversies.
This is deeply disturbing to
us in the United States. not
only because wherever we look
progress in joint action seems
to have been checked, but be-
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Acheson Sees. Danger
In De GouIIe's Policies

Former Secretary of State
Dean Acheson says French
President Charles de Gaulle is
pursuing a policy of inflated
but parochial nationalism" that
poses a "lethal danger" to
European and Atlantic unity.
In a bluntly-worded speech
at The Hague, Netherlands,
yesterday, Mr.. Acheson, an oc-
casional foreign policy adviser
to the Kennedy administration,
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Hitch Developing

reach solutions in the common
interest"
Evening star., 1963-09-19

No Mail
Hundreds of Ways to Save in This Big Gift Shop Clearance
All AMmSH
Evening star., 1963-09-19

W5L-The Gift Shop, 7th Floor. Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-03-17
new VITAMlN TABLET WITH
BLOOD STRENGTHENING IRON
DOES MORE FOR YOU
- than Tho 9 oRl,av LEADING vifamn tablets!
= than the S other leading vitamin tablets

Here's a remarkable new vita
min tablet that can do more for
you because there's blood
strengthening iron in it. It's
called BREAKFAST VIfAMINs.
Just one BREAKFAST VTTAMINs
tablet gives you the Vitamin B,
Of a pound of cooked ham, the
vitamin ID Of a full quart Of milk,
the Vitamin B,s Of 3h ounces
OF round steak and seVcR other
: p'tdmins your meals may lack.
In addition each BREAKFAST
VIrAMINs tablet contains blood
strengthening iron - as much
Evening star., 1963-03-17
MOmn6

by his family over many years. Teatime
in Ireland, as anyone knows who has visited
there, is a spIended tradition. Firelight on
the Waterford crystal casting its golden
shine, the table spread with Irish linen.
Usually there are slices of cold Irish
ham on the table, often cheese. The Irish
bread filled with candied fruits and raisins
comes hot from the oven. Spread on the
blond Irish honey. A rich fruit cake is
passed and along with it that dish of
tea" -IHr sNp
Evening star., 1963-03-17

iron as you get in four ounces OF
beef liver.
You no longer have to worry
about vitamin-skimpy breakfasts
when you start the day with
BREAKFAST VITAMINs. Start the
day rigktZwith VitamiH Porcr
DIns blood-strengthening iron.
Get BREAKFAST VITAMINs today.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
MAlaNe or "AcR1 dRK1"

M cEAs ~ D-s cErar7s,ss - rsUE lSyHs-Ty.
70 Ls SsA(T<AL4f Ls.HES. @ c<TE8-. yoUz
c.fsTEn
VIZ ss,s@r EcC p4cassEs EAsly DEsly STUDY
cs TIE ss(Css>LsLSLE Cy@s<Tika scsEs<rE -
tte LEt5Cstss ssNCss< CC<ESnsc II VITAL
WtE(Ts 7at(E ysEs. ls IMPERATIVE FCs
1rc-s HS>c HcJLc ISSsErEssC The tTsH-
c1N o. s,-C LT ~Ess- HgTp1ga rc<y Ls<D TS@E
DTTEs Not T->]ssSSStEts CT SATAN sW. SEX.
LyIT -- ~LE(ELZEC~ ~ h>T - BIRTHS FLcCoS>
LDAk<f rsELScps INSPIRING JEsyy pssl
sEsv cS>ESyLTK1n E5tss s<s ~ eYE are cr
trsr~frys1 seys Csbs~r, Ts>3
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Csuseil 0srges

cr<~see rrr-- poee "
cHzts7lJxE crRSTE3N SCIENTISTS - THE
LBctn o. TsE WORLD - THE SALT OF The
EARTH - TFesFT HAND AIDES TO CHRIST
Jesus % YEARS RETURN - PRESENCE = IN HIS
MODERN KBNebo~ Ms CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MOVEMENT 74EALEs or TIE NATIONS REV.
III - REVELATION or TIE REAL - The
new HEAVEN AND The NEW EARTH REV. 7l:l
AND The DE~oNsTRIBlE UTTER NOTHING
MESS or THE THINGS SEEN TEMPORAL lss. PsvD
The EVIL! THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Teens -


CConsinvsd From Back PsSsy
Alarmed and snsoished parents, whose daughters
have suddenly been deIvged with foul mail have appealed
70 the Justice Department and shs post office woOs
suits The Federal laws apparently aren't broad enough
10 deal with the offenders.
The "pornogrsphie gsngsssrs" Dodd calls Them,
often pick up by advertising for pen pals in rspuf
sbIs magazines Another technique Is 10 sppss 70
sssrryeysd girls who long bresk info fhs nsvss.
sypiesl clipped from fan rssszns By Senate
snvssfgstovs, urges:
"Phosos wanted for pvbIieston--smsss0r o. profss-
sions models. show girls lady wrsssIsrs end 81 Young
srs ere invited 70 send vs their pefos snd ss about
their careers or fhs careers they'd Hks 10 hsvs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

z. TATHER. a MEAN, BUT DEvoUT o1BsTlAtl'
~ FATHER IS a DEvoU7 cssRtsTxAu VET -
t4As a mE<n DesposrpoML fspST n WRo9ec FOQ 4
cSsRfsTgAN TO HAVE a eAD DfsPogTDopg &C
The ga54 f-S>s>es sss -bsvs~ - - Ueske4 -
CrsSssEsr sSr<yes Eves 9sn&snssst ~ -
- c>>, Sspcs<soos nesvsy ks~yDx
s<-en - bsS< ~ tsvsv pssssss
stsn re ssrsS< Hs~sS vs~ss e-fssess spsrh. sS
s<rsff ssfsy1< ssssty vsssr prsrsses ssnL
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

vo-R rx~>Ex r=E cEs1~ 40 ~ l-z-s
60 vc-R Ekr>xz w nIA oC-E-z N-4cEkzA
LAkx glc$o - rEg-~s - gc+S 90 4h<~
Uys xxMTrE = &EH45
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
tceniinced From Page y

PART z
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

EXPLAIN

T. EXPLAIN ACCEPT CHRIST kA
QUESTION PLEASE EXPLAIN WHAT yoU MEAN
Hs-EN you SAY ACCEPT cHRfsT.~ - KA
HWsWEs- n nes ocsy - scespf IFS sss<hns
snd rs sysnrpss 70 sceepf Hn fsv wfssf sse
cissr-~> b~ ard a. ts,e ssvs9vy - st,s world
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Damage :

Damage -
fConfinoed From Back Psos,
MYTHS N-o-T-HI4]-C-N -E-S-Sl - COUNTER
FEiTs euRLesoUEsl AND, FORTUNATELY AT
TIMES SYMBOLS or DIVINE IDEAS
BUFFALO FLOOD DAMAGE PLACED At
$35 OOO, 900" "3.10 in. or RAIN"
BUFFALO. N. Y. tAPl Flood damage in Buffalo was
estimated s3s million following terreufs rains tlsf vr
susiiy swsrped and routed sn 200 per-
sons from their homes
Rains Up 3ee inches drenehed fhe city and suburbs
Wednesday for The second time in 10 days
Buses stopped running. Cars were abandoned ss va
Ter filled low areas Power knocked oUf. Telephone
fines down. Many easements flooded.
The rains fell mostly during fhs midrnornins rush
hours. II by noon
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
J. DESIRES BELIEF N COO. HOW tEaP l~M2'
FRIEND or NIhE SAYS ne WANTS TO BELIEVE
~ GOO BUT CAN'T HON CAN HELP HlA2 w

~ GOO BUT CAN'T. HON. CAN HELP Hla? vN.
he maintains that he does not believe IN God call
hss she nsrvegs Of creation al about Tell
him ft fe very yesrnins re has IN his besH IS God
speaking 70 him In she Epssie 70 fhe Hebrews find
words He that eonpefh 70 God believe fsf
Ne r<~srder Of them that diligently seek him" q l6
The e0dsnc<s of he fact Of God overwhelming MAT
eny foot would deny Hrs existence.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

Society -
Sconslnvsd Prom Bssk PsuSD
union soon A. frequently hsppsns sw snsoresmsns ssd
tcentInvsd Next Column, Top)