davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Sukorno's Fear

The Indonesia leader charged
that Malaysia, which is a fedora
ton of the former British terri
tories OF Malaga, Singapore, Sara
wax and Sabah North Borneo)
is a "neo-colonislist" creation de-
signed to corner" his country.
Malaysia has a total population
OF 10 million; Indonesia of 100
million.
How Mr.. Sukarno plans to
fight and destroy" Malaysia.
presumably, he alone knows. How
ever, his army spokesman said on
Thursday that specially selected
lndoneSian fighting units are
"combat-ready" along the borders
OF Sarawak and Sabah, which
share the island of Borneo with
lndonesian Borneo. But inasmuch
as Britain and Australia are
pledged to defend Malaysia If 1t
is attacked, Mr.. Sukarno is not
believed likely to invade. Hit-and-
run guerrilla raids are the more
probable course for him.
The Indonesian President, who
has had a difficult time making
his guided democracy" work
economically despite the tremen-
dous natural resources of his
country, has struck at Malaysia
IN another way. But the blow is
likely to hurt Indonesia the more.
He has ordered all trade rela-
tons between the two countries
severed. This means that Indo-
nesia will have to find new out
lets for q per cent of its exports.
1t means that the already tagging
economy Of Indonesia will suffer
anew. Finally, a decision by the
United States means that Mr..
Sukarno's action could cost his
country at least $3.50 million In
vital Western economic aid for
the Sterilization Of Indonesia's
currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Soviet Approval

Later in the week. the Soviet
Presidium approved the pact. The
Parliament Of Great Britain, the
third Of the three principal sigma
tories. is not expected to give its
formal sanction until some time
in November. Parliament is in
recess and does not reconvene I'M
til october "a. The treaty must
then lie before Commons for 81
days before it becomes approved
automatically unless a debate
producing objection is raised in
the meantime. AS Of last Tuesday,
SO other nations had also signed
the treaty.
How meaningful the treaty will
prove to be must be left to his
tory. but its proponents see it as
a step along the road to peace
and, in President Kennedy's words,
an act which could open a way
to further agreements" with the
Soviet Union.
The 10 opponents, however, fear
that, because of Russian duplicity
and American euphoria, the
treaty may lead to a relative
weakening Of our armed forces,
the power of which has kept the
peace with the USSR in the post
war era.
The Russians obviously found
the signing of such a treaty, after
rejecting the idea persistently for
several years, to their advantage.
The major reasons advanced by
the Kremlinologists are that %
the USSR split with Communist
China is a deep one and, there
fore, the Russians want good re-
lations with the West and ~ the
burden of the arms race is weigh
ing heavily on the Soviet Union
and severely inhibiting the coun-
trV'S economic rY0oracc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
The Promises

The junta, which installed a
three-man civilian provisional
government on Thursday, PROM
Used to hold general elections and
restore constitutional government
within two years. In the mean
time, it pledged to guarantee
property and human rights and to
respect international agreements.
It strongly desired recognition by
the United States-and credits of
about $50 million.
When United States recognition
will come. the State Department
gave no hint. 1t seems very likely,
however, that it will come.
The United States quickly sus-
pended relations and halted all
aid to the Dominican Republic
when it learned of the coup. State
Department officials asserted that
they had known that the COUP
was in preparation and actually
had worked hard to disSuade the
military.
There were fears in Washington
that the coup would strengthen
the Communist movement by CIV
ing 1t a rallying point. A State
Department spokesman said:
ANY overthrow OF a democratic
cally elected government is a loss
to the policies of the countries of
this hemisphere, including our
own"
1t was the third such govern
ment deposed in Latin America
this year, the others being those
OF Ecuador and Guatemala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Some Aid Held Up

Washington disclosed on Tues
day that 1t was withholding for
the time being all new economic
aid programs for Indonesia. It
decided that the trouble with Brit
ain and Malaysia makes improb-
able the success Of the stabiliza-
ton program at this time. Thus,
the Development Assistance Com
Continued on Page B-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

the soundness of our currency"
he said in a floor speech last
week. But if we must have it,
I want to give tax relief where it
is needed most, to the parents
who have the greatest number of
children. This would actually
stimulate the economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

ical freedom for all, including
Communists, was provided.
Washington began granting fl
nancial aid-up to $50 million as
of last week-and envisioned the
Dominican Republic as a demo-
cratic showpiece" for the hemis-
phere which would counter the
attraction Fidel Castro's Com
munist Cuba has in many Latin
quarters.
But the one-time university
professor had difficulty adapting
himself and his thoughts to the
political realities in his nation of
3 million persons, which shares the
island of Hispaniola with Haiti.
He would not compromise with
powerful business and military
leaders who wanted him to ease
the pace and extent of his eco
nomic reforms and to crack down
on extremists of the left.
And so the generals, who had
warned DR.. Bosch several times
since July that they would do so
if he did not modify his regime,
acted last Wednesday. The junta
depoSed the President, dissolved
the legislature, imposed a strict
curfew and outlawed the Com
munist Party and any party
which follows the Castro line.
DR.. BoSch's en-month-old
government was accused of being
corrupt and pro- Communist. He
was placed under house arrest
and was due to be sent into exile,
probably to a European country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

arrives in the United States then
for an extended stay and will
make many public speeches, in
GLIDING one here at the National
Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

ACCOUNTANT, exper. cPA or Pub
lie. Not over So 10 head up Q
prosperous local accounting firm
with possible future ownership. Re-
plies confidential. BOX 2l3-J. Star.
ACCOUNTING TRAINER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
PROPOSALS
(cONTINUEDl
AUCTION SALES
q, A. KATE
AUCTION 8ALEa

AUCTION SALES
Several used TVS. 10" and up, re,
conditioned, new living room
sets, new walnut dining room
table, coffee tables, end tables
lamps, beds, desk filing cabinet
filing cabinets, toys and novel.
KATZ's AUCTION SALES. sunda,
ne. Cali III. 4-6ioB. consiRn.
ments solicited.
LIQUIDATION SALE
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
MACHINE SHOP AND
PRODUCTION MACHINERY
SHOP TOOLS, OFFICE FURNITURE
AND SHOP EQUIPMENT
Including 2 Warner a Swasey
mo. 30 Bar Feed Screw Machines
Warner a Swasey (No, ~ Electric
Bar Feed Screw Machine
Do-All Band Saw
z South Bend and sheldon Lathes
Milling Machines
Drill and Arbor Press
Composers, Hydraulic (26 toni
Floor Press, Grinders. Elec. Hand
Tools. etc., and Gas and Electric
FOTk LlItA
Formerly OF
PRESSURE FITTINGS CO., ct al
SALE ON PREMISES
1860 BALTIMORE AVENUE
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, q. s. Rte -
MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1868
AT 1920 O'CLOCK AM.
For full detailed list and descrip-
ton contact the auctioneers.
A. j. BILLING a CO., AUCT6,
10 z. Fayette St., BALTIC. 2, Nd.
PL. 2-S440
ma17
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON
AuctiOneers-Appraisera
Bankruptcy Sale
COMPLETE MODERN
DRUGSTORE
FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT
Sweda Cash Registers
HuMIDOR CIGAR CASE
90 IT. Self-serVice Shelving
FLOOR DISPLAY CASES
Gondolas-Rx Counters
SAFE - 6CALH - TYPEWRITER
Two Chrysler Air ConditionerS
FORD so SEDAN DELIVERY
Also
Prescription stock and File
LARGE RETAIL INVENTORY
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
At UPTOWN PHARMACY
1892 Connecticut Ave. NV.
M o N A
E HaTSH 10 stcct os Il putsn. rs s9 dM
Rx stock. vitamins. sick room and
nursery needs, hair preparations.
shaving and dental necessities,
Antiseptics. cosmetics, perfume,
cologne, soap. tobacco. pipes. first
aid. school. manicuring and pet
supplies. homewares, dies. cos
tune iewelry. novelties. greetinR
cards. light bulbs, toys, games,
FIXTURES - EQUIPMENT
Modern sectional metal self-serviee
wall shelving. With illuminated
canopy. gondolas to match, self
service cigar humidor case. iIlu-
minated floor display cases, 2
Sweda 46541 (4VR -SAxlKSC cash
registers. adding machine. house,
aiO05-04R and I0O3-O5R" air
conditioners. greeting card cab
Re-: iujPTowN PHARMACY. INC.
BANKRUPT No. 1898, q. 8. District
Court for the District Of Columbia.
TERMS: CASH
8. DAVID RUBEN5TEIN. Trustee.
Tower Building. mhl1.17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
COLLEGE DEGREE
UNNECESSARY

Electrolux opportunities are avail
able 10 men who don't mind and
expect 70 work hard to earn .
5-figure income.
Mr.. 7. B. @. earned over $4,000
In 1852, this Is an average OF
S34Q per week for every week
OF the year. He was formerly .
Mr.. s. NJ. earned over s1s,soo
in 1862, this Is an average o.
$50 per week for every week
Of the year. he formerly worked
in q radio station.
II you are sincere In your desire
to earn money and are willing
to work hard to do II. the OBJ
portunity Is available on 9 no
investment basis 10 men Of good
character. Apply 1890 TO 3 pm.
daily. 1901 Georgia ave. NV.
mo phone calls. pleaseL)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
HELP MEN
BOOKKEEPER.

B0OkKEEPER, Experienced, age
$500 Downtown commercial or
Fanizatlon. Benefits, 5 day 40
hr week, Life insurance and hos
pitaliEatlon. Salary open. state
refs aud experience. Box 44S-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
PROPOSALS

SALz.-Repossessed 1862 oldsmo-
bile "ss, convert. cpe.. Serial No.
N622w -106ss. to highest bid re-
ssiSsd' sy ,0i MaTshI G 30; a9SS al
9th So. NE. Washington. d. C..
where the car may be inspected.
SALE. = Repossessed 1851 Plym-
S sSp NO. sii-iOssi4, @ highest
81 Royal Motors, Inc, 400 oeor-
gia Avenue NV. washington, ID.
c., where the car may be In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

BKPR. MACH. OPR.. Burrs, A,i0
WE SPECIALIZE
IN THESE POSITIONS
Applications Mailed on Request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
WANTED
Single Men and Women

New adult club has openings for
mature men and women who
would like 10 get out, meet new
friends, attend parties, etc. For
more information call Miss Payne,
$ TO 8 pm. CO. 5-55O2.
WAYS AND MANS - Call the
Models Guild tor your fund ralS-
ing fashion show. Stunning hair
show also with member partlcl-
patton. Cosmetics and beauty
shows too. The famous MODELS
GUILD INC, ST. 3-O456.
INVITATIONS, beauti-
fully embossed. 50 for SS.U6.
Business cards, So per M. PRINT
CRAFT, 5U7 u st. NV. DI. 7-OOgO.
WEDDINGS
beautiful album, AZ stunning pic
lures. $50 complete. ~. S-9S17.
WILL CARE for your child in my
home. Good food and excel. care.
$40 wk. JU. S-6932.
1928 RESTAURANT, Whaler place
Sc, q good place 10 come for de-
icious barbeaued spare-rtbs and
homemade plzza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

ASST. MANAGER TRAINEE-dood
finance company. AGE 23-3s yrs.
High school graduate, auto nee
Must be ambitious and willing to
work. Salary plus benefits. Con-
tact J. ]. ROCHE, 10. 10000,
for appointment.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-10
SECOND SECTION

lasted only as long as the
Federal troops were kept In
the south, for once the threat
|of force was gone, southern
white men assumed full con-
troll.
Home rule Was fully restor.
ed to the south when President
Hayes withdrew the last OF his
troops from Louisiana, Flori-
da, and South Carolina. The
"White Mans Party" was
victorious in 1875. The evif
days of scalawag treason, car
petbag rascality, and negro
domination had come to an
end at last. After the southern
whites had largely regaineo
the control of the political SIT,
uation, this date is regarded
as marking the end of Recon
struction.
The heroism that went into
building the south from ashes
to a better and fairer land mas
been told and retold many,
many times. And 1t will De
told over and over again TO
those yet unborn. They, too,
will hear the story, the ira
ditionS of the Old South.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-10
In And Around
DURANT
BY Rowena Hill

of Mrs. H. E. Brooks, Jr., with
10 regular members present
and one new member, Mrs.
w. c. Landrum. Also a visitor,
Mrs. Carrie Crowder.
Mrs. w. r. Henry, president,
welcomed everyone and thank
ed Mrs. Brooks for having
the club in her home.
Mrs. H. e. Brooks gave the
devotional on "Faith," read
ing scripture from Hebrews
IL. stressing the fact that we
must have faith in self and
faith in what we do. Mrs. w.
R. Martin led in prayer.
The secretary called the
roll with each person answer
ling with their New Years re-
solution.
Minutes of the December
meeting were read and APP
proved. A "Thank You" note
from Mrs. Henry was read by
the secretary thanking all
members for Christmas gifts,
sympathy cards, Christmas
cards, flowers, food, visits and
all kind things done for her
Since the last meeting.
Mrs. Harold Brock gave an
interesting book report on "a
/ Walk in the Mountains" by
Ralph and Molly lizard. The
family trip in Lebanon's
Mountains, by a British For
eign Correspondent on assign
ment.
Books were assigned to each
member.
The hostess, assisted by
Mrs. H. E. Brooks, ST., serv-
led coffee, cokes and assorted
crackers. The club adjourned
with plans to meet February
list with Mrs. Brock.
Mrs. J. O. Ritter was a re-
cent visitor in New Orleans
with her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Basel Ritter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert String
er and children of Forest
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-10
ROY W. HATTEN NAMED MP&L
SALES TRAINING C00RDINAT0R

of Science Degree in Com
merce and Business Admin
stration from the University OF
Alabama.
For the past seven years, he
has been the Sales Instructor
for Adults for the Distributive
Education Division of the State
Department of Education. He
instructed clinics throughout
the state in craftsmanship,
human relations and manage
ment.
Hatten had worked in sales
and managerial training in
related business and industry
prior to going with the Depart
ment of Education. In his new
position with MP&L, he will
conduct training programs for
company personnel in sales
and human relations. He will
also be available, as a public
service of MP&L, for conduct
ing training programs for the
personnel of electric appliance
dealers, contractors and other
business organizations. This
new service is one of the many
designed to help MP&L serve
you better.
Hatten resides in Jackson
with his wife, Margaret, and
their four children.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-10
The Old South
BY Eve Il. Burwell

tory states, where the Confe-
derate and the Union soldiers
shared their scanty rations,
and slipped back and forth
between the lines. Many a
night the homesick boys would
meet and over a lighted twist
of tobacco, southern drawl and
clipped speec became one Ian
guage.
Mere boys were swept into
this war from both sides. They
often had no earthly idea what
it was all about. That is the
sad part of many wars, boys
are ordered to pick up guns
and 60 forth.
There fell upon the South a
blow of which there is no PARA
llel. And which rarely in his
tory has Ibefallen a nation. An
attempt was made after the
war to completely destroy the
South. She was dismembered,
disfranchised, and denational-
lied. The states which compos-
ed the south were turned by
her conquerors into military
districts. and their govern
ments were subverted to mill
tary tribunals. (HiStOry re-
peats itself, as we have often
been told.
Corruption followed in which
the PROSTATE south was burn
ed and plundered. The negroes
organized by the Carpetbag-
gers, not only voted as they
were told, but they became an
|intolerable social menace to
their former masters. 1t was
this condition which gave rise
to such secret orders of SOUTH
ern whites as the Klu Klux
Klan, which intended to frigh-
ten the freed slaves, and their
white leaders into a decent re-
spect for the rights of their
fellow citizens. And their
mission was accomplished.
The President sent Federal
troops into the south in April
1871, to suppress the southern
secret societies. AS for the
'Carpetbag government, it
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-10
Castalian st. Garden Club
Has Regular Meeting

mas Regular Meeung
Mrs. A. l.. Adcock was hos
tess to the CaStalian st. Gar
den Club on January 3rd at
her home on Castalian Boule-
ward, with ii members pre-
sent.
The meeting opened with
meditation by Mrs. Walter
Durham. Sr. Mrs. ]. E. Brown
presided over the business ses-
sion.
The Courtesy Committee re-
ported on cards of sympathy
and gifts sent to members of
the club while in the hospital.
Six members of the Garden
Club won prizes for the Christ
mas Lighting contest.
The February meeting will
be held in the City Hall at
7:3O at which time the Mems
Garden Club and Durant Gar
den Club are to be guests.
Plans ror that meeting were
made.
Mrs. J. o. Ritter and Mrs.
j. j. Smith assisted Mrs. Adj
cock in serving coffee and
cake.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-10
w. o. C.. Meets With
Mrs WinhOru

The w. o. C. of the Presby-
terrain Church met Monday,
January z at 8 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. P. H. Winborn.
There were IL members and
one guest, Mrs. Earl Easter
brook of Saybrook, Illinois,
present.
Mrs. P. r. Roby gave the
Bible study entitled '"The King
Demonstrates His Power, y
taken from Matthew SILLY.
The hostess served apple
cake with whipped cream and
coffee.
The Missionary Round Table
Meets With Mrs. Brooks
The Missionary Round Tab
lie met January in the home
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-10

Roy w. Hatten of Jackson,
on January l assumed duties
as Sales Training Coordinator
for the Mississippi Power &
Light Company, it was an
nounced by Frank G. Smith,
vice president in charge OF
sales and industrial develop
ment.
Hatten is a native of Meridian,
where he attended public
schools and Meridian Junior
College. He holds a Bachelor
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-10
CORRECTION

Mrs. Norman Weathersby,
Jr. should have been listed as
second place winner in the
Christmas Lighting Contest .
Observation-Disclosures division
instead of Mrs. John Wealth.
ersby last week. Sorry, but
the mistake was not ours.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-10
were Jackson visitors Friday.

were Jackson visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Irby and
son, Charlie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
|R. E. Irby, Jr. and children
returned home Saturday aft
er a trip to Mexico City, AGA
pulco and other points.
Miss Kay Clements returned
to her teaching duties in Dali
las Texas on New Years Day
after spending the holidays
with her parents.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-10

Mrs. Sam Hendricks and
children spent the day Satur.
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G.. Hathorne.
Mrs. G.. l.. Clements, Mrs.
IL. A. Clements and Allen and
Weir Kyle, II were Memphis
visitors last Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth A1dridge
visited Mr.. and Mrs. David
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-10

Mr.. Leslie johnson of Col
umbus visited Miss Kay Gle
ments in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Gle
ments, during the holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. c. f. Patton
entertained DR.. Patton's fami-
Ily with an after Christmas
dinner on Sunday, December
3Oth.
Attending was his mother,
Mrs. George Patton of Jack
son, sisters; Miss Julia Pat
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Thor
nell and Deborah of Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Willing
! ham of Water Valley, Mrs.
lOllie M. Arnold of Memphis,
Brothers. Mr.. and Mrs. j. {.
Patton, Linda, Jim and Sara
beth of Lexington, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Patton and Mike OF
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Patton of Grenada, Mr.. and
mrs. Clinton Patton, Robert,
lKay and Amy of Water Val
Iley and Mr.. and Mrs. Coley
Patton and Bill of London,
Tennessee.
John Howard and Jane Reed
Patton enjoyed opening gifts
with their cousins around the
| christmas tree.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-10

of Mrs. Bailey's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Harrington.
Mrs. Robert RosSen return.
ed home Tuesday from a visit
with her son, Robert Rossen
and family in Birmingham
Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. McLel'
Ian visited his mother in the
hospital at Jackson last Wed
|nesday.
Billy Ray Brock of Canton
was a visitor in the Harold
Brock home Monday.
Deepest sympathy is ex
tended to Mr.. F. V. McCullal
in the loss of his sister, Mrs
Howard Finnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Burrell
|of Starkville visited Mrs. Car
RE Crowder over the weekend
Miss Bonnie Wadden OF
Meridian is training the Dur
ant Telephone Operators this
week at the Durant Motel fol
new tickets to be used at the
Durant office in the near fut
ure.
Friends of Miss Barbara
Wagner, who is a patient al
the local hospital, wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
visited Mrs. Brooks mother,
who is seriously i'll, in the hos
pital at Belzoni Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Clements
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Coop
er attended the fuheral of
Mrs. Howard Finnie in Bates
vile Sunday.
Miss jeanette Engelmann of
Memphis was visitor in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Engelmann over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. V. Wilson
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-10
were weekend visitors in the
j. d. Cooper home.

Mrs. Cliff Bailey and child
rem of Carthage were guests
of Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Harrington.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-10

Federal Troops in Mississippi
like to read about the past
of my country, for I think it
helps TO interpret today. There
was great deal of cruelty and
persecution, much bitterness,
hatred, and intolerance. But
there were many fine men and
women who illuminated the
dark pages Of history, too.
And many brave deeds were
done. :.
During the terrible Civil
War there were times, so his
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-10

Mrs. Robert Rossen return
ed home Tuesday from a visit
with her son, Robert Rossen
and family in Birmingham
Alabama.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-01-10

Macarthur at Plain over the
weekend.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
SURVEY TELLS METHODIsTs TO EASE WAR
ON THEIR OLD FOE = DRINK"

The Methodist Church, for many years firmly oppos'
ed 70 alcoholic beverages any FORM has taken closer
look at its followers and discovered shoeker' "a"y
Mefhodists drink.
Four surveys including nationwide, Indicate mar
The adult ethodsts who drink range as high Is % per
een. As few as 50 per cent with the en"rens os
mand for total abstinence
In view Of this. the church has drafted new Po"eY
tsee POPULATION EXPLOSION Page ~
nrrRoIr TRIRIINF SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19 1868
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

Itd1y-
sconfinued from Back Page,
PART z
DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE
(Lincoln, Shakespeare
Murderer Liar, Void Of Truth Void
Of Samtv Reality! "A Myth !!!J
Jesus in John 8:43, a..
AND RE OFFSPRING OF LUST. HUMAN BIRTHS
PARENTHooD = I'VE ARE OF YOUR FATHER. THE
DEVIL. AND THE LUsTs OF YOUR FATHER YE
WILL Do"!
AND CHRIST JESUS 30 YEARS RETURN!
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH FULEiLLMENT OF
PROPHECY. OF COMFORTER, EVEN THE HOLY
GHOST, TEACHING ALL THINGS! - REDUCES
TO "NATIvE No-T-H-lN.c-N.E.s.s" THE THINGS
SEEN, TEMPORAL tst. Paul. - THE EVIL ! THE
HUMAN! ! THE MATERIAL - REVEALING DEMON
STRATINc. THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW
EARTH! - Revelation 2l:l - AND THEIR E-x-c-LU.
S-I-v-E REALITY OF THE ONE, REAL UNIVERSE
- VERY GOOD" tcen. l:3l - PERFECT! COM.
PLETE "FfNlSHED"! (2l)