davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Realty TaxRise
Studied Herein
Fund Squeeze
D. c. Would Pledge
Boost to Finance
Key Budget Items
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

District officials are consid-
ering a new maneuver to ease
the city's financial squeeze
a pledge. to Congress that they
stand ready to raise the real
estate levy to finance some pri-
ority budget items.
Under his plan, the Com
missioners would take some
spending proposals off the shelf
and add them to the city's
pending budget.
Approval by key congress
sional committee m m b e r S
would be needed.
Because of a requirement
that the District submit a bal
anced budget, the Commission
ers have had to put aside about
S34 million worth of spending
items for the fiscal year be-
ginning July /.
The city's proposed budget
sent to Congress amounted to
$289.6 million. This is the
amount that could be paid for
under current authorized reve-
nue. sources.
3 Revenue Measures
The Observation-Disclosures
financing plan for the Dis
trict calls for enactment by
Congress Of three revenue
raising measures. If this legis-
lation is passed, the Commits
sioners could submit their
shelved $34 million second
budget"
District officials, however,
have become increasingly pes
simistic over chances that the
three-point revenue package
will clear Congress.
And with time running out
before Congress starts its hear
ings on the District budget, city
officials may turn to the plan
for restoring some city spend
ing items under the promis-
sorry note Of a real estate tax
hike.
The chairman of the House
Appropriations subcommittee
for the District, Representative
hatcher, Democrat of Ken
tucky, said he expects to start
the city budget hearings "in
mid-May or sometime there
after"
With no committee action
yet taken in either the House
or Senate on the Administra-
tion's three revenue proposals,
1t is a virtual certainty that
Mr.. Watchers subcommittee
will be dealing only with the
first" budget
New, Flexible Formulas
The Administrators rev.
enue-raising proposals calls for
new, flexible formulas for de-
termining the annual Federal
payment to the District and
for calculating the amount the
city may borrow from the Gov
ernment. The third measure
would provide increases in To-
cal taxes.
The tax increases would be
on personal income, cigarettes,
local telephone service and the
real estate rate. The Commits
sioners' tax-setting authority is
limited to the real estate and
business inventory levies. All
See BUDGET, Page A-9
Evening star., 1963-04-28
u. S. Watches Laos
For Peace Efforts
Pied ged in Moscow
Khrushchev's
Influence
Is the Key
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

United States officials are
somewhat encouraged
by Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
new declaration of support for
a neutral and peaceful Laos.
But they caution that what
counts is what happens on
the scene in the next few days
Mr.. Khrushchev's latest af-
firmation of support for East
Evening star., 1963-04-28

This is the first Of an port series
on conditions in Lotn America otter
two yeors Of the AlIionce for Progress.
Mr. Shermon recently returned from q
six-week. 1900 o-miIe trip through
South and Centrol America.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

New Confidence Seen Reflected in
Castro Trip. Pose A-3.
FAA Fines z Men $4,000 in cubo
Bombing Roid. Pose "A.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Holiday Mood Prevails
As Italian Vote Neors
Fonfuni Seen Needing Socialist
Support to Assure Reelection
By CROSBY S. MOVES
Fnreipn Correspnndent Of The star

ROME April 27.-The Piazza del Popolo in the middle
of the city, with its shmmering fountains sculptures by
Bernn its churches and ochrecoored buildings is the
most typical of all Roman squares And the turnout for
Premier Fanfans final prediction appeal is typical of
Evening star., 1963-04-28
What sport designed for
children hos been taken over
by odults9

Sunday writer Jim BirehfieId
reports on q new miniature
version Of the Sport Of Kings,
once strictly for kids
now on cduIt fOvOdtel
-. In SUNDAY
Magazine
Page 10
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Today's Star

Also. Sunday. The Stor Mosozine;
This Week MosoIine; Tv Mooo-
zine; color comics section; and
Melntire Hardware House and Cor
den tobIoid supplement.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Russio Vows Peoce Aim in Loos, Hor-
rimon Soys. Page AS,
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Co Considerable cloudi-
ness with chance of showers beginning
this afternoon or tonight. High today in
the upper COS; low tonight near 50 Show
ers ending and followed by clearing and
cool tomorrow.
Full Report on Pose B-6
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
Fish Plunted
49, D~~o 7

streams leading into the Colorado,
including Flaming Gorge. Cure
can't and the Navajo.
When Glen Canyon has COM
pleted its work of harne ssing the
unruly Colorado, Lake Powell will
rise as much as five vertical feet
per day. Launching a boat on its
waters, the angler and boating
enthusiast will be able to travel
into country heretofore impossible
to reach because of the ruggedneSs
of the terrain. Fishermen will
pur sue trout and bass in sur
roundings of unmatched scenic
grandeur. The forecast for boating
and camping in the area is best
described by the National Park
Service.
Lake Powell will gradually
swell into the upper trunk of the
Colorado and arms will lengthen in
each successive side canyon. AS
water continues to inch upward
on the dam, riverside landmarks
will progressively submerge. At
the so foot mark on the dam face,
the old boat launching site at Kane
Greek will disappear beneath the
surface: at 100 feet the camping
Shelf at Aztec Greek, present en-
trance to Rainbow Bridge, will be
flooded. AS the lake passes the 315
foot line at the dam, its waters
will push into Hite, Utah. 147 miles
upstream. When the lake reaches
$40 feet. Hite will be under SIS feet
of water, and a diver will have to
descend 800 feet into Lake Powell
to stand on the old riverbank
launching site at Kane Greek. The
National Park Service has made
plans to accommodate boat launch
ing regardless of the elevation.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
Public Health Hires Haskell indians

In keeping with its policy to
employ Indians wherever possible
in the Indian health program, the
u. S. Public Health Service for
the seventh year is hiring grad
yates from Haskell Institute.
all-Indian boarding school in
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Haskell student employ
ment program was begun in 1857
to place qualified graduates from
the commercial department in
permanent positions with the
Public Health Services Division
of Indian Health. To date, SIS
young men and women have passed
the appropriate civil service ex-
animation and have joined the
Divisions headquarters staff in
Washington. Others have been
assigned to Area or Field Offices
in different parts of the country.
sit is successful program"
said DR.. Carruth ]. Wagner. Chief
of the Division of Indian Health,
"both for the Division and for the
graduates. 1t gives young Indian
people an opportunity to use their
sdlls, and it provides a source
of needed manpower for the Indian
health program.
''More than half of the Division
of Indian Health employees are
of Indian DESCENT" DR.. Wagner
explained, "and we consistently
try to hire and train Indians to
serve in the program wherever
possible, especially as practical
nur seS, dental assistants, sam-
tartan aides, and health educators.
where they can work directly with
their people to provide various
health services.
This years Haskell group or
II students. 10 girls and one
boy, who will be filling steno-
graphic, clerical and other office
jobs in Washington. are members
of seven tribes from four States:
Madeleine Malone, Hualapai, Peach
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
Tuba City Sturts
Youth Baseball

The Tuba City Youth Baseball
season opens with a tw-night
dOubleheader at Smith Hutchinson
Memorial Park, Friday May 81
at $3.50 p. m. today
Fridays games will feature
the minor and major league teams.
The Fl. Defiance Giants meet the
Tuba City Hospital Cardinals in
the opener at $3.50 p.m.. followed
by the visiting Fl. Defiance Giants
and Community Center Tigers
under the lights.
Thereafter, a minor and a major
league game will be played each
Tuesday and Friday. beginning at
$3.50 pm. The "minor league
composed of four teams of boys
9-12 years of age and the "major
league" with five teams, taking
in boys 1915 years of age. The
girls softball league composed of
four teams from 1O-15 years of
age play on Wednesday nights.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30

Springs. Arizona: Pansy Sumin-
imo, Hualapai. Peach Springs,
Arizona: Mona Sander son, Hopi.
Tuba City. Arizona: Lavina Gale,
Chippewa, Federal Dam. Mime
sofa: Frank Marion, Chippewa.
Belcourt, North Dakota: Rose
Powell, Seminole Greek, Holden
Vile, Oklahoma: Sarah Leaf,
Cherokee, Miami, Oklahoma: Joh-
mann Catcher. Cher rokee, Stillwell,
Oklahoma: Loretta Atkins, Chicka-
saw. Stonewall. Oklahoma: Anna
Mae Gibson, Chic ickaSaw-Seminole
Talihina, Oklahoma: Ella Mae Kee-
ner, Cherokee, Hulburt, Oklahoma.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
Elizabeth EUbunk
Given Testimonial

Elizabeth Eubank, teacher prin-
cipal for the Bureau of Indian
Affairs community boarding school
at Navajo Mountain was honored
at a Testimonial Dinner on Sat
urday, May IS. 1868.
Mrs. Eubank was honored for
her 33 years of untiring service
as Teacher-principal for the Bur-
eau of Indian Affairs. Mrs. Eubank
stated Life has been good to me
here at Navajo Mountain although
1t has never been an easy place
to live"
For years she fought the water
shortage for the school and the
community. She invited oil drillers
and water drillers to join her in
the H2 o Clan as she lived at
Navajo Mountain. She fought the
problems of saqitation and sue
ceeded in obtaining the assistance
of the Public Health Service in
having regular clinic hours for the
community people.
The determined Elizabeth Eu-
bank fought against efforts to close
the school Economy wise she knew
that the future of the school was
not to be measured by dollars
and cents only.
She remembers we'll the lean
war years, the many students who
were her students, who served in
the Armed Forces.
Mrs. Eubank did not come to
the Navajo people to study and
criticize them but to serve the
the People and she was we'll ac-
cepted.
Mrs. Euhank received her ALB
degree from Wavery College and
her BS degree from the mversity
of New Mexico. She has also done
graduate work towards her higher
degree at the University of Chi
cago.
She worked for two years with
the District Judge and also had
training as a Nurses Assistant,
Dietition, ConSultant with many
Youth Organizations and programs
and is also skilled in many other
crafts.
Elizabeth Eubank began her
career in the Bureau of Indian
Affairs in 1880 for the United
Pueblo Agency. She later worked
at the Souix Agency before coming
to the Navajo Agency in 1911.
She has been of faithful service
for the Bureau since 1880.
Mrs. Eubank looks over the
years with pleasure and recalls
many memories of Navajo Noun
tain. She refers to herself as
"Old Lady Navajo Mountain"
Harold Drake, one of her first
students states. ''Mrs. Eubank is
one of US. she knows our commun-
ity, she talks our language and
she is here to help u.s."
Navajo times., 1963-05-30

CHNIE SALUTATORLAN with a
grade average of 1. IS was Lorraine
Nelson Chinle High School held
Baccalaureate services on Sunday,
May 19, with graduation exercises
ON the following Thursday.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30

BATTER UP &! will be heard
thr roughoM the land in the weeks
to come. This young man is but
one of many who will step up to
the plate to see if he can't knock
the old apple clean out of the
field. This particular field hap
pens to be Tuba City.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Problem, =
lConiinved From Back Pase)

(Coniinved From Back Page)
In report to the Common Council on Detroifs crime
rate for 1862 the Commissioner said that youthful crime
is one Of the eify's major police problems.
He noted that ihe Of the problem OF young crimi-
nails The several thousands Of young we have
who Of school and out Of Job, OF them fo
years"
This Is fhe group that educator called Social
dynamite"
THE greatest portion Of vnorsanized crime in the
city can be attributed to this group.
The Commissioner not armed with statistics to
back vp the claim The annual crime report unfinished
does not break down law voIaiors by age group.
"The major solution to me to be the re'nsffv-
,,on Of the Civilian Conservation Corps (ccc)."
The ccc was pre-WorId War II camp program for
young iobsss men.
He said that the Police Department and the Commits
sion soon will be asking Common Council endorsement OF
proposed State Federal legislation that would create
and finance Job vpsrsdns and conservation camp program
for youths.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Formula =

tcontinved From Back Page)
This board would find hs facts" and II she nations
safety or welfare were found TO be at stake u would
advise the President He'd order the board members to
change hats and become board Of inquiry to hold hearings
subpoena documents and summon witnesses.
THEY'D MAKE PUBLIC recommendations 70 him and
70 the evdng parties ihe boards proposals we're gnor-
ed and strike started ihe President would get tough and
would have the power to cIobber.
The President would be authorized TO order The union
70 give up its right strike and management its right to
MANAGE fully for 80 days fhe same period as now pro-
vded under the TaffHartiey law.
Under he proposal the President could set terms
for WAGES and working conditions and order all or JUST
mart Of the industry back to work. He would make ms
drastic and unprecedented in peaeefime decision on
recommendations from his special board
DURING THE 80 DAYS the board would come up win
cubic recommendations for wages, working eond'fons
work rules and so on.
Once more both sides could snub the boards recon-
rendstions but the public would now know wn'en s'oe
was arbitrary and clearly The President woud es
in both 1des and give them fhe last chance hes'men'
privately and in public. .
Then he would have TO go TO Congress win sPeee
~ for the settlement Of dispute He could then po'nf
70 the obvious guilt Of the reeserans party which wooo
Stand exposed as the enemy Of the nations welfare nea""
and safety.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
False Prophets =

tcousnved from Back Pa0s)
HEALER OF THE NATIONS - ouR MAkseloo''
IMPERATIVE, CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
SECOND COMING" - "sCENcE OF SCiENCes VI
THE UNIVERSE - ARE sAULS OF TAKSos'
VARYING DEGREES - RANGING FROM .,~-
MuRpeRous FURY TO CONTEMPT, ND'rrENI"~-'
GOOD NATURED TOLERANcEi
INcoMpARAeLE PROPHECIES. REvElAIoK.
MARY BAKER EDDY WOMAN" Revelation ']'''
STATED GODS ANSWER TO CONCORD
MoNITop NEWsMAN RE THE FUTURE or
mr e ,,MnoIeTEDLY TRUE THAT CHRISTIAN SCI
ENcE e DESTINED TO BECOME THE ONE ANU
rur oN,v RELIGION AND THERAPEuIes
or ALL RACES AND PEOPLES 81 - IMrsN "a, ,T,es
BASIC PURE EDUCATION. cuL!oke, rvr
RECREATION REALLY REcREAINE -, hsa
FLESH PRoFITETH NOTHING" = Jesus ..,snr" :" Dv'"
AND ENTERTAINMENT, NOT OF THIS w0. 1.n,,
LOUSY WITH THE DEVILS MuL,.ne-
sRAcKETs - SEX ALCOHOL IobAsso .-,pE
IMPURE THERAPEUTICS INVITING rksm ."eaops,
DEATHS BLuNpERs, DISASTERS, PEAN- o'""'
KoREAs cUBAsI
W0UlDsf PROPHETS. : THE
NON CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE MORAL AND
SPIRITUAL CRlPPlEs!
tsss pp . ~ san for shs rssD
RIP VAN WRINKLES PRISONERS OF the DtW
- NOT NECESSARILY IN OBVIOUS wIcksoNess'
BUT IN INVOLUNTARY ERRoRl
consInvsd Next Column TeP
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Best -

(Confinued from Back Psge)
- "SCIENcE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
S-C.R-I-P-T-U-R-E-S"! - FATHER, SON. AND
HOLY GHOSTS DIcTATION TO INCOMPATIBLE
PROPHECIES, REvELATOR, GREATEST
MARY BAKER EDDY - "WoMAN' OF
REVELATION 12l. S.
AND MATTHEW 1888 - MRS. EDDY COMPLETES
JESUS REVELATION OF THE KINGDOM OF
HEAVEN At HAND. WITHIN YOU"
GENESIS 1891: land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR -
HONORED BY THE c-H-EL-D-L-E-SS CHRIST
JESUS n HAD MADE AND. BEHOLD. 1T WAS t-I-s-l
VERY Good! -
GENESIS I'll: THUS THE HEAVEN land THE EARTH
SPIRITUAL - THE REAL u WERE FlNI-SHE-D
AND ALL THE HOST OF THEM" - Externally
voID OF MATTER, HUMANS DISEASE, DEATH.
WARS SIM HELL AND THEIR FATHER, THE DEVIL
MERELY GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE "loRD-0oO
(cen III, eteJ FRAUDS MYTHS!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
! ak -
(continved From Back Page)

(Coninved From Back Page)
To support his axcvffing theory, Mr.. Kennedy told
Congress yesterday that the eheekrein private neen
tives must Ioosened If economy is to perform at
maximum efficiency"
II sounded though the President might have been
reading petitions Of the 1860 Republican Party platform
II said
The only effective way TO accelerate growth is to in
crease the traditional strengths Of free economy
initiative and investment, productivity and efficiency
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Labor =


(ConfinUed From Back Page
When the JAW international union MADE e.S.,'
clear 70 biased local unions under It's jurisdiction mar o
,rn.,or and seoreussion would not be tolerated. sns
nteorston process became reality Negro workers were
- ,s,,ed as frs, class union members with equal prv
Ieges.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
EVERY M0RIAl A IlAR"'

GOD TO ST. PAUL. TO YOU IN ROMANS
PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE sANlTvl JuDcMeNvi
HONESTY INTELLtcEMcEi
PART
pGvA USING SCRIPTURE NineoIn, Shskespssrs.
ALL N-oN-cHRlsTlAN SCIENTISTS DO so INvoLUN-
TARILY, OR VoLuNTARlLYl ~.
THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS The ROMAN
CATHOLIC FREEDOM OF THE wILL'i
THE DEVIL DOES ALL THE WILLING AND
CONTROLLING
OF THE SATAN BOUND JESUS sAID "FATHER,
FORGIVE THEM FOR THEY KNOW NOT
WHAT THEY DOL
THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE IS IMPLIED IN
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER. WHERE DEITY Is
GOD THE FATHER OF CHRIST JESUS
THAT DEITY IS NOT THE FRAUDULENT, ADAM
EVE "LoRD-coD" tcen. III, stc) BUT THE ONE
WHO CONTROLS ABSOLUTELY, ETERNALLY,
HARMoNoUSLY, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE -
EXCLUDING. COMPLETELY. ABSOLUTELY, THE
THINGS SEEM TEMPORAL" (ss Paul. - THE EVIL
THE HUMANl TIE MATERIAL! - MATTER, SIN,
HELL. AND THEIR FATHER THE DEvILi -
WHICH ARE MERELY GIGANTIC. MYTHICAL.
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES coUNTERFEITs.
BuRLEsouEs AND. FORTUNATELY, OFTEN
SYMBOLS OF DIVINE IDEAS
GENESIS I'll: land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT He THE ONE. REAL PARENT ! CREATOR
JESUS u HAD MADE AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS [.ls-l
VERY cooD"l
GENESIS 2:l: THUS THE HEAVEN "AND THE
EARTH SPIRITUAL - THE REAL Il WERE
FINISHED AND ALL THE HOST OF THEM"
- ETERNALLY VOID OF MATTER, HUMANS!
DISEASE, DEATH, WARS SIN, HELL AND
THEIR FATHER, THE DEVIL! - MERELY GIGANTIC
ADAM-EvE "LoRDcoD" tcen. 27. etc.,
FRAUDS MYTHS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

Free Press ediFI. Jan. 8
IN ONE Of its fairly displays Of restraint Con-
oress inserted clause in the Taftsrey Act giving sfaes
the authority TO set Up sefer controls Of union security
than the Federal law did.
TsftHsrfIey oviIawsd ihe infamous closed snoP con-
tract under which only men already members of the union
would be hired Such obvious Infringe
rens on mans right 70 get Job.
Nineteen states 90 farther than ihe Tasriley Act by
also ovfIawng the union shop under which man must
ion The union within specified time after starting work
Tho union shop Is equally gross infringement on indvd-
uaI RIGHTS in that eompeIs man to Join union 70 keep
his lob but at least fhe can get lob.
Now George Mesny, AFL-cIo president says labor IN
tends push Congress 10 repeal the IsffHsy e'svss
cv;no states srv such control Mssny s tired Of wsging
his war AGAINST reowork laws stale by sfss and wants
The Federal government to do II for him.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
THE CHILDREN WHO WISH THEY HAD DIED"

1.-THE CHILDREN WHO WISH THEY HAD DIED"
This horrible book horrible not because II Is poor
" written for II is not but horrible because II relates an
almost vrbearabIe story Of fhe holocaust OF Hiroshima
through the eyes Of children.
THE PAIN involved in bomb That killed $4,000 peo-
Pile in fell swoop is hard TO comprehend.
They tell Of victims with burned flesh hanging from
them like rags Of the stencil Of eorpses being cremsfed
on the banks of the search for relatives that
found Of those who lost everything. health and
house and had to beg for food to live.
Only those who experienced it can know the hell II
was That is why ninfhgrade boy wrote: u think II
would been good thing If atom bombs had fallen
every country and the people of all those countries had
experienced it)"
Bombs we now possess 900 times more powerful
than dropped Hiroshima II impossible to imagine
any greater suffering than is described here.
DR.. JAMES n. LAIRD
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Kennedy

N6uWu0Uy
tcsnslnosd Prem Sack psss)
THE ONE, REAL poWeRl - SPIRITUAL, CHRIST.
LIKE - YOUR "rATHeRlMoTHER GOD,
ALL-hARMotjloUs" - WHO Is INFINITE TRUTH
or LIFE MORE AeUNpANrLY" - WITH
SECURITY = or 1.-THE NEW
HEAVEN AND TN6 NEW uARTH" AND rtigR
EXCLUSIVE ss-ssTYl AND THE oeMoNsTRAelE
NATIVE NIoTH.lNc-N-Es-s"l - OF "rHE
THINGS SEEN, TEMPORAL" 81. Paul. - THE EVIL
THE HUMAN THE MATERiALl
THE HORSE AND BUGGY, ApAM-EvE "LoRDcoD"
tcsn. ~. ssel FNAuosi MYTHS DELusIoNs
OF THE NoN-cHRIsTlAN SCIENTISTS - CLERGY
LAvMEN. LEADERS. MASSES - MUST - WILL BE.
PUT THROUGH THE WRlNcERI - THE cHAsTEN.
ING or THE LORD" - DIVINE LOVE (!
"KeNNEDY BUDGET OPENS THE DOOR
TO DISASTER"
INTEREST the national debt in the fiscal year.
President Kennedy told Congress yesterday. will to
sl0l billion
The budget which calls for spending during the year
endnq June go 1854 Of $ese billion, Is she highest in
history wartime pescesims any other time.
deficit Of SLIP billion. which would be second only to
fiscal 1852 the year Of the recession peacefime deficit
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26
Hospital

tConiinUed from Back Page)
u was presented to 69year-old woman who fractured
hip and was hospaIzed in semiprvafe room "a days.
When her son saw it, he fvrrowed his brow and said,
damn"
when mama gets sick they want the best" says
hospital director THE best room DOCTOR surgeon
They don't know how much the best cost"
The cost can be astronomical!
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
AND REMEMBER THIS: THE HUMAN BODY IS A
CONGRESSIONAL MORTAL THOUGHT, ADAM-EvE
"LoRD-coD" tcen 2:7 etc., FRAUD MYTH! -
COUNTERFEIT. BURLESQUE, AND. FORTUNATELY.
AT ITS BEST, A SYMBOL OF ONE OF THE
MOST MARVELLOUS, DIVINE IDEAS IN THE ENTIRE
UNIVERSE - THE REAL MAN. YOUR TRUE
BEING. GODS ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS.
REFLEcTINC THE GRANDEUR, ETERNAL
PERFECTION. OF THE SPIRITUAL UNIVERSE !
HENCE JESUS PROFOUND DECLARATION:
1T IS THE SPIRIT THAT QUIcKENETH. THE FLESH
PRoFITETH NOTHING THE WORDS THAT
SPEAK UNTO YOU. THEY ARE SPIRIT AND THEY
ARE LIFE" John 663).
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

tconsinusd From Back Page,
THE MATERIAL
MATTER. SIN. HELL AND THEIR FATHER THE
DEVIL - MERELY MORTAL T-H-o-UdcH.r lMAoeSi
FRAUDS MYTHS NIo-T.H-N.c-NE-s-sI
TINE NEW HEAVEN AND THE new EARJH"
ARE EXCLUSIVELY real!
AS PER ETERNAL CHRIST SECOND coMINo."
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH ! - REVEALING
AND DEMONSTRATING THE COMFORTER. EVEN
THE HOLY GHOST. TEACHING ALL THNcs'l
BEARING WITNESS 70 FIRST CHAPTER
GENESIS WHERE GOD IS GOD THE FATHER or
CHRIST JESUS = REVEALING THE INFINITE,
WHICH HAS mo BEGINNING! - INCLUDING
MAN. YOUR TRUE BEING - NEVER BORN.
NEVER DYING - ADAMEvELEssl - NEVER
SINNER NEVER BORN or slNNERsl - or
WOMAN UNcLEAN lob. o.TJ
GENESIS I3I. land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT he THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR
HoNORED BY THE cH-LLDLE-s-s CHRIST
JESUS u HAD MADE, AND, BEHOLD, IT WAS lisI
VERY cooD"i
GENESIS I'll: THUS THE HEAVEN land THE EARTH
SPIRITUAL - THE REAL u WERE FINISHED!
AND ALL THE HOST OF THEM" - ETERNALLY
VOID OF MATTER. HUMANS DISEASE. DEATH.
WARS SIN, HELL. AND THEIR FATHER, THE
DEVIL! - MERELY GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE
LORD GOD" cen. III. etc., FRAUDS MYTHS!
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE MADE NOT
BORN - JAPANESE. RUSSIANS. AsIATlcs
ALL RACES
Lovingly yours. according TO Christ.
Andrew Frvehavf Publisher
Gods Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-26

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2a. 1858