davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

lace took his stand In the door
way again. The general salutec
and the Governor returned 1t
1T Is my sad duty to tell
you that the Alabama National
Guard has been Federalized, /"
said Gen. Graham. He told the
Governor to stand aside SO the
order Of the court could be
carried out.
"A Bitter Pill"
1T is a bitter pill to swal-
low" the Governor said. But
for this unwarranted Federali-
zation Of the National Guard,
I would be your commander in
chief. >"
The Governor asked "all the
people Of the State to be calm. 7"
He said there must be no vio-
lence to-day or any other day."
He spoke Of a 'trend toward
military dictatorship" and said
he would continue his fight.
He then marched out to the
street and was driven away by
State police.
A few moments later Mr.
Hood strobe up to Foster Audi
torium. A minute later Miss
Malone. attractive, smiling and
dressed in pink, walked in.
And shortly, Gov. Wallace
returned to Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Columbia Court Of Appeals in
that case.
Mr.. Williams contended in
his appeal yesterday he deserved
damages, as well as a civil PEN
atty entered against the res
taurant firm, because "the dis
elimination was sanctioned by
the policy and common law of
the State virginia." AS a re-
suit, he said, his civil rights
were violated.
Defense Attorney Richard A,
Mehler of Washington asked
the appeals court to affirm Dis
trict Judge Oren r. Lewis in
his decision that the evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
ALABAMA
Bitter PiII,' Says
Wallace at Finish
Continued From Page A

Continued From Page Al
thronged with students hurry
ing to classes today.
Mr.. Hood walked from his
dormitory to the cafeteria and
found it almost full. He went
to a table and had breakfast
alone.
One Guardsman also was in
the cafeteria, but it did not
appear that Mr.. Hood had
other protection. The student
then walked to Woods Hall for
his class in political science.
Gov. Wallace was under a
court injunction not to inter-
fere with the enrolment Of
Miss Malone and Mr.. Hood,
both 20 years old. Gov.
Wallace said his defiance
of Federal authorities was for
the purposes Of testing the
right of the Federal Govern
ment to force Indignation on
the State.
But after he bowed to the
United States military and the
indignation was accomplished,
there seemed to be little incli-
nation on either side to carry
the matter much further. =
A source close to Gov. Wal
lace said he doubted that the
Governor would go to Hunts
vile tomorrow when Dave Nc
Glathery, another Negro, is
scheduled to enter the Univer-
sity Of Alabama's branch there.
HE made his point yester-
day. ! don't see why he would
want to go to Huntsville" the
source said.
Justice Makes Point
At the same time, Justice
Department aides were empha-
sizing their view that Gov.
Wallace never did turn back
the two students, but rather
halted the Federal aides who
approached him while the stu
dents sat in a car.
The officials apparently were
making this point so that the
Government could avoid an eff
fort to prosecute Gov. Wallace.
In an ironic twist to the Ala
bama racial story, a white
student yesterday integrated q
State Negro institution at
Huntsville by accident, and
State officials apparently were
unaware of 1t.
Robert Muckel, a 29-year-old
biology teacher from Utica,
Nebr., applied for summer
classes at Alabama AIM with
out knowing 1t was a Negro
institution. He registered by
mail under a National Science
Foundation grant and did not
know it was a Negro school
until he arrived in Huntsville.
He decided to stay.
The much-heralded confron-
tation between State and Fed
eral authority took place be-
tween Gov. Wallace and Mich
olas de B. Katzenbach. Deputy
United States Attorney General.
Mr.. Katzenbach told the
Governor he was mot interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Space Antennu
System Planned

A $l.6 million contract foE
the design and construction OF
a space communication an
tenna system in this area has
been awarded to a Middletown
(Ohio) firm by the Office OF
Naval Research.
Announcement Of the award
to the Aeronca Manufacturing
Corp. of Middletown was made
yesterday by Senator Brewster
Democrat, of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

failed to substantiate Mr.. Will
liams' contention.
The appeals court. which is
in session in Alexandria, took
the case under advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

ed in this show" of defiance
and didn't know what the pur-
pose Of 1t was. He said his re-
sponsibility was to see that a
Federal court order requiring
integration Of the university
was carried out and that he
intended to see that it was.
At $40 pm. six Army trucks
carrying about 100 men rolled
up the street beside the audi
forum. escorted by the Gov
ernor's highway patrol. An
Army observation plane circled
overhead. A student waved a
small American flag in a win
dow from the upper floor of the
auditorium where students had
been filing In and out all day
registering for classes.
Brig. Gen. Henry v. Graham
accompanied by four Federal
lied Guardsmen, approached
! the auditorium and Gov. Wal
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
WANTED: Responsible party

to take over low monthly
payments on a Spinct piano.
Can be seen locally. Write
Credit Manager, p. O. Box
2l5, Shclbyvillc, Indiana.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

20. McNair RIP, and Speights
G5. Also some of these variet-
les are high in their resist
ance to Granville wilt and
Fusarium wilt. If you know
what your disease problem is,
l believe that we can help you
in determining what variety to
use next year. As | said, this
information just came in over
the weekend. All of it has not
yet been digeSted, but we will
be glad to discuss any of these
points with you at your con-
renience.
We would like to invite all
tobacco growers TO our annual
tobacco meeting which will be
held in the Auditorium of the
Agricultural Building here in
Whltevillc on Tuesday after
noon, December 10 starting at
200 p. m. Mr.. S. N. Hawks
will be with us to discuss var
ieties, management, and pro-
duction practices. We hope
that Mr.. Furnie a. Todd will
be with us to discuss diseases
and their control.
If you are interested in do
ing a better job with your to-
baCco next year, we will be
looking for you Tuesday after
noon, December 10, 1868 at
200 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

There are a lot of good ways
to become a failure. but never
taking chance is the most
St,nrncrf,,I
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
KILLED TO DATE

RALElGH-The Motor We
hicies Departments summary
of traffic deaths through 1000
a. m. Monday, December =:
Killed To Date, ,12l9.
Killed To Date Last Year
1914.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

Stray Hog at home of Mrs. A.
E. Fowler. Will owner please
come, pay damages, and
pick up hog. If not claimed
within 10 days hog will be
slaughtered. (tp)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

Managing crop residue on
your farm is much like man
aging your own bank account.
Keep taking out without max
ing a deposit and the account
is soon depleted. If crop resi-
due is not returned to the soil
each year or on a planned
basis, the soil will soon show
the effects by poor growth and
reduced yields. Residue from
corn, soybeans, grain and grass
when bush hogged or gang
disked and left on or near the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
STILL TIME TO INSURE

STILL TIME TO INSURE
YOUR MERRY CHRIST
MAS! 1t takes such a little
time to earn enough money
for Christmas. Write and
ask about selling Avon.
Write Mrs. Pauline Culbreth,
Box 1872, Wilmington, N. c.
giving directions to your
home and telephone no.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
HELP WANTED-"Man want

ed as investigator who has
ten to twelve daylight work.
ing hours available weekly
for making Insurance in
vestigations. Reply to Draw
er Y, Greensboro, N. c.,
with full details"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
SPARE TINE INCOME-Re-

filling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quail
ity coin operated dispensers
in this area. No selling. To
qualify you must have car,
references, $500 to $500
cash. Seven to twelve hours
weekly can net excellent
monthly income. More full
time. For personal interview
write p. o. Box 4l85, Pitts
burgh 2, Pa, include phone
number. Dec. llp)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

FOR SALE: New and used pi-
anoS. Contact Lake View
Furniture Company, Lake
View, S. c. Telephone 75y-
1921.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

WANTED - Beauty Operator
Call STAG, Tabor City. ltc)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF
TWIN STATE FERTILIZER
COMPANY PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that
the partnership of S. Jack
Strickland and OdiS Garrcll as
partners, conducting the buSi-
ness under the Firm Name and
Style OF Twin State Fertilizer
Company has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent.
OdiS Garrcll will collect all
debts owing TO the firm and
pay all debts due by the Firm.
This the 23rd day of No
VCmDer, 1868.
S. Jack Strickland
and OdiS Carroll
formerly doing bus
mess as Twin State
Fertilizer Company
Dec. 4,ll,l8,25
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

FOR SALE - Kids Shetland
ponies, complete with bride
and new saddle. Priced Sl0U
and up. Deposit will hold
until Christmas, can be seen
at the home of Dick Strick-
alnd. Route ?, Tabor City.
NC. Phone 392-843l
(l2-4-25 Pd0
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
80 Are Named
On Honor Roll
AtCentral High

BUCKINGHAM. Oct. -Hor-
ace Hill president of Bucking-
ham-Central High School has an
nounced the following so Honor
Roll students for the first six
weeks of the current session.
In order to make the honor
roll. students cannot have any
cuts on citizenship, nor any
grades lower than B. The Stu
dents cited are Linda Goode.
Larry Woodie. Edward Hanes,
Patsy Heath, Pam Jamerson.
Agnes Johns. Helen Jones,
Sherry McCraw. Shirley Moss.
Freida Newton. Madeline Woot-
en-. Nancy Jamerson, Susie Shep-
herd. Barbara Snoddy, Marie
Kidd.
Also, Robert Murphy, Henry
Hackett, Douglas Rush. Jane
Branch, Patsy Godsey, Cecilia
Hall. Judith Nixon. L n d a
Shores, Thomas Christian, Cor
don Ragland, John Holmes.
Teddy Stout. Roy Emert, E. NJ
Wright, Jr.. David Oliver. Wan
da Yancey. Nan Forbes. Pa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
MORTON IN EXERCISE

FORT HOOD, TEX. Army
Sgt Lloyd D. Morton. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Professor Morton. of
40 Hill St, Farmville, partici-
pated in Exercise LEFT HOOK.
five day list Armored Division
maneuver which ended Late IN
September at Fort Hood. Tex.
During the exercise. a mock
war was devised which included
both offensive and defensive
problems, a simulated nuclear
attack, river crossing and guer-
lIlla operations
MOT ton, a reconnaissance
sergeant in Battery A first Batta-
hon Of the divisions 9th Artil-
lery, entered the Army in l948
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Anderson ReaSSigned

LANGLEY AFB. VA. Tech
meal Sergeant Charles Ander-
son. of Dillwyn, has arrived here
for assignment to Headquarters,
Tactical Air Command following
a tour of duty in France
Sergeant Anderson. a graduate
of Buckingham Training School.
is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Joshua Anderson. Rt, ,. Dillwyn.
I he sergeant. personnel
technician. entered the Ait
Force in July 1850.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Carolyn O'Neal
Represents Amelia
I'm Festival

AMELIA, Oct. Miss Caro-
lyn O'Neal. daughter Of Mr. and
MIS-. John O'Neal and a student
at Pan American Business Col
lege. represented Amelia at the
first Peanut Festival held in
Emporia, Oct 1919.
Some of the features of the
Festival, which was sponsored
by the Emporia Chamber Of
Commerce. were a parad e,
beauty contest, a ball and the
browning of the queen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY NOVEMBER J. 1868

Louise Driscoll, Barbara New
ton. Faye Noble. Audrey Patter-
son, Judy Senger. Carolyn Snod-
dy, Mary Louise Webb. Brenda
Yancey. Gene Foster, Gaynell
Du' KUN. Mary Lou Guthrie, Pat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

tricia Wooten. Braxton Apper-
son III. Frances Guthrie. Juan
tia Wade.
Also. Martha Ellen Chappell,
Mary Jane Chappell. Patricia
Patteson. Margaret Webb. Deb
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
MAYO PARTICIPATES

FORT STEWART, GA-Army
PFC James B Mayo, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mayo. of Balls
vile. participated in Exercise
SKY SOLDIER l. a 23-day 18th
All Assault Division maneuver,
which ended Oct. Is.
The men of the 18th Division
deployed by helicopter at the
request Of the government of
aSteWartland, a hypothetical
republic established for the ex-
ercise and located near Fort Ste
Wart. Ga. to assist the coun-
thy in repelling .aggressors from
"Georgana. another hypothet-
Cal country.
The exercise was designed to
test the effectiveness of the Air
Mobile concept. which entails
the descent III mass of helicopt-
elborne combat troops on en-
envy positions and the regroup-
ing OF the troops for immediate
assault elsewhere.
Mayo, a rifleman in Troop B
Of the 18th Cavalry's Sd Squad
ION at Fort Bennng. Ga. en-
tered the Army in November
1862 and completed basic train
Ing at Fort Gordon, Ga.
The 20year-old soldier is a
1861 graduate Of Pocahontas
High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

member when I first fell in love
with her. I would lean over the
fence in from. Of her house and
gaze at her shadow on the cur
tain afraid to go in. And l act
exactly the same way now.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Military Reports
Activities Of Area
Servicemen
SCOTT IN GERMANY

oath INFANTRY DIV. GER
MANY Army Pvt. John F.
Scott, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Cor
lelius NJ Scott, Route 2, letters
Vile. was assigned to the oath
Infantry Division in Germany
Oct. 10.
With headquarters in Southern
Bavaria. the Victory Divi-
: on together with units of West
Germany's Bundeswehr, stands
ready to combat any aggressor.
The division continually engages
IN strenuous combat training.
Scott is radio operator in
the division.
He entered the Army in April
1868 completed basic training at
Fort Dix. N j.. and was station
ed at Foit Gordon. Ga, before
arriving overseas.
The 24year-old soldier is a
1857 graduate of Russell Grove
High School in Amelia.
Before entering the Arm v,
Scott was employed by Dismar
Display, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
EXACTLY THE SAME

Hunter Henry do you still
act toward your wife the same
as you did before you were mar
ried?
Henry Just the same. re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Morgan. Gloria Mitchell. Betty
Stiles, Gwendolyn Snoddy, Janet
Darlene Miller, Carolyn Smith
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Jones. joyce Wright. Edith
Sharpe
Also. Linda Wright. Nancy
Hall, Annette Jones. Lee Bald
win. John Griffin. Irving Poole.
Jane McCraW, Ruby Dean, Mary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

ra Jamerson. Irving Epperson,
Charles Heath. Pattie Adams.
Winnie Bryant, Julia Marks,
Sue Ransom. Pat Bryant. James
Holmes, Donnie Duty, Linwood
Newton. Cheryl Daniel. Marcus
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Get the AID Reading Habit
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
People who'Ee gone on training

completed as new arrival dates
are coming in regularity.
Some of the more recent op-
portunities are as follows:
Nurse Aide in Los Angeles. Con
sideration will be given to girls
who have finished the 10th
grade. You should be in good
physical condition. Eight weeks
training plus 13 weeks OJT in
which you are paid a salary.
The salary is very good, start,
ing at about $4,000 per month,
and in addition there is sick
and annual leave benefits and
other provisions available to
Continued on Page 4
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
More about
A goal

Continued from Page 2
Other employees in this depart
ment are Elita Steele, Tenelia
Moline and Norma Dillon.
In the meat department are
Simon Rails and Joe Henry,
Simon or Butch" as he is
known to close friends became
an asset to the tribe when Hig-
gins Store was purchased. He
and his Sidekick Joe Henry are
not backward and give you
service. Your second time
around notice the glowing smile
of courtesy from them, too.
Charles Bates is a lone clerk
in the drug department. He
does an excellent job = trying
to serve 100 school kids at $50
every morning, five days a
week. Charles will gladly show
you all displays of cosmetics.
drugs, stationeries, records,
cameras and film, radios and
phonograph. Other needs not
available can be ordered for
you.
Last but not the least in the
Hardware Department are
Terrible" Terrill Victor and
William "Bill' Shorten. Noted
for their jolly service to one
and all they show wide selec-
tions of toys, grade lumber,
building supplies. electrical,
Continued on Page 8
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

Thankful What have | to
be thankful for? | can't pay my
bills"
Then, man alive, be thankful
you aren't one of the creditors" )"
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

Employment Assistance ,Activ-
tiles have been running rela-
lively high for this time of the
year. During the month of Nov
ember the activity in this off
ice was very good. Eight fam
lilies were assisted in relocating
to the various field offices with
a total of 27 persons. The Le-
roy Patten and Wilfred Gibson
and Ferino Newman moved to
Oakland, California where all
have entered Adult Vocational
Training. Katherine Lewis, Sal
ly Johle and the KerWin Muir
ray family went to Dallas for
Employment. James Hunter de-
parted for Chicago in search of
employment. Barnus Moline de-
parted for Los Angeles where
he too, is seeking employment.
At the close of bsiness for the
month of November there were.
43 families assisted in finding
off reservation employment
which makes up total of "a
persons.
Reports from the Field Off
ices indicate that employment
has been very good and that
there has been no severe in
crease in unemployment. There
still appears to be a great de-
mand in most of the field off
ices for skilled workers, eSpec-
tally those trained in the trades
of welding, electronics and ma
chine operators.
Those people who have de-
parted to date or who have re-
porting dates the months of De-
cember and January thus far
are: Mamie Russell to Phoenix,
Rode Small to Phoenix, Arnold
Boni to San Jose, Scotty Pima
to Los Angeles, Leonard holland
to Los Angeles, Larry Talgo to
Los Angeles, Lloyd Jones to
Chicago, Ester Newman to Oak
land, Violet Smith to San Fran
cisco, James Palmer to Dallas,
and Ines Hill will be going to
Dallas if her payroll doesn't
come thru on the 18th of De-
cember. This list is not nearly
Drumbeot Advertisers
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

Teen-age daughter: Mother,
may | borrow your wig to-
night?"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
TSatm = Sin Sex - lust = Rampant n

For argument sake girls defend the dance by
sav;po Tbev can dance I'll evening and not experience
an improper toysht" Young lady the essence OF good
DANCING is said TO be The yielding Of much OF the girls
BODY TO her partners embrace he desires No boy can
hold hinv dressed girl close TO him on the dance floor
and remain pure his thinking To prove this how long
would the dance last IL girls danced with girls, and boys
al hos rhere n little doubt but that the dance fhrves
vpon the improper privileges II grants.
Some argue DANCING MAKES ONE GRACEFUL -
a SNAKE IS GRACEFUL Grace at the price OF modesfy
is poor bargain
Secondly then taking dancing as to its associates
DANCING has two long standing friends in liquor and sex
excitement In fact the biggest problem Q, es"'se'' VI
consinved Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
=



effect "ihe healing of the nafion, revelation Of the
REAL - the heaven and the earth! - and
The utter NOTHNCNESS of the things seen. temporal
Isl PAUL. - the human the evil! the material - credit
ed as REAL via the dsviI using Scripture tlincoIn.
shakespeare basphemous frauds Of the sataniea,
MYTHICAL. ntiChrist AdamEve paganinfeced He
braie "Lord.God tGen. ~. etc. "ghasily farce"
MYTHS 5! = almost Hacking out Genesis FIRST Chapter,
where God Is God your "FatherMorier Cod aIlharmon-
oJs" = honored by cHiLDLEss Christ Jesus planned
NON parenhood - Call MAN father" -
cHILDLEsS Christ Jesus repudating Satan sin SEX -
lust - "legaized" not - which the devils Lord
God" seeks to impose upon Gods pure male and female
true being - Adam-Eveless - NEVER born
NEVER dying NEVER sinner NEVER born Of sinners
of woman vnclean Job Old II - the image Of in
fnity divinity. eiernaty Christ Scientist - Jesus No.
Best wishes At your service Inspiratonally yours
cordins &c Chris.
Andrew Fruehauf Publisher
Gods Detroit Tribune
AF:ms - enels
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

general is drinking Homes ,f vnwed mothers place drink
ing and dancing the top of the list the biggest
frbung factors 10 the sin shame and embarrassment in
bringing vnwaned babies into TIE worIo
Thirdly then take dancing to its fruits The dance
leads &c moral delinquency and spiritual indifference.
Pastors Evaneelsts. Sunday School Teachers parents
and police have all heard the too often repeated story
III was after the dance sin shame" What Ypl do
after The dance is the direct result OF the dance
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Dinah -
lcontinued From Back Page)

Continued From Back Page
I'VE ARE OF YOUR FATHER. THE DEVIL!
AND THE LUsTS OF YOUR FATHER YE WILL DO"
MURDERER, LIAR VOID OF TRUTH! lv-O-I-D
OF Sanity REALITY - A M-y-T-H!!!r
John S43 44. THE SATANIC, MYTHICAL,
ANTLcHRsT. ADAMEvE. PAGAN-iNFEcTED, He
BR-A-Lc "LORDGOD" tcen. III, ete.) BLAsPHE-
NOUS FRAUDS BURLESoUEs or THE PERFECTION
Ce REALITY - THE DEVIL USING SCRIP
TURES' Lincoln Shakespeare - ALMOST BLACKINC
CUT THE GOD WHO IS GOD - YOUR
"FATHER.MOTHER GOD, ALL-HARMONlOUs" - THE
ONE REAL PARENT MIND, SOUL. SPIRIT. SUBJ
STANCE, INTELLIGENCE! POWER - SPIRITUAL.
CHRiSTLiKE - IN. AND OF. THE ENTIRE UNI
VERSE
ST. PAUL, PARKWAY CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.
DECLARED THE THINGS THAI ARE SEEN ARE
TEMPORAL!
THEIR UTTER N-O-THi-N.c-NE-s-S is BEING
DEMONSTRATED BY MILLIONS OF GODS HIGHEST
CHOSEN cHRisTLiKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
THE EVIL THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL - ARE
MERELY SHADCWY, MYTHICAL MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGES - cOUNTERFElTS BUR-
LES0UES AND. FORTUNATELY, OFTEN SYM
BC-L-s OF THE DIVINE OFFSPRING. CREATION,
UNIVERSE - VERY COED" tGen. l3lj
PERFECT COMPLETE "F-LN-I.s-H-ED" (cen. 2:D
BLUES SINGER DINAH WASHINGTON DIED EARLY
TODAY AT HER HOME AT 40o2 BUENA VISTA APPAR-
EMILY FROM AN OVERDOSE OF PILLS FOR "NERv-
Gus CONDITION."
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
China =
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
EARTH" - THE A-LL-N-E-Ss OF GOOD -
GOD - HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE - THE
UTTER N-O-TH-LN-GNE.S-S OF THE THINGS
SEEM TEMPORAL (S Paul - THE EVIL THE
HUMAN THE MATERIAL - MERELY MORTAL
THOUGHT PHENOMENA! OF THE SATANIC,
MYTHICAL, ANTLcHRIsT, ADAMEvE, PA
cAN-INFECTED, HE-BR-A-l.c "LORD-CoD" (Gen. III.
etcD BLAsPHEMOUS FRAUDS BURLESouES!
OF THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE Lincoln,
hakespeare) - ALMOST BLACKINC OUT GENE
SIS FIRST CHAPTER WHERE GOD - is = GOD!
- YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL-HAR-
MoNIoUs"! HONoRED BY C-H-LL-D-L-E.S-S CHRIST
JESUS PLANNED NON PARENTHooD! -
"CALL NO MAN FATHER" !
"ctlNA UNSEEN BUT STRONG INFLUENCE
Russia. with veto power over the necessary charter
revision has refused in past TO permit expansion OF
the council until Communist China takes her r'shffu
place" permanent member.
This year. the Africans thought they changed
picture.
When the Russians did out in the open, their
answer was firm "nyet" They took pains to emphasize
that they were acting after consultation with Pekins.
AFRICAN DELEGATES WERE CLEARLY AsToNIsH-
Ed HOWEVER, THEY INDICATED THEY HAD COUNT
ED ON PeKINcs SUPPORT. ALEX oUAIsoh-sAckEY
OF cHANA CHAIRMAN or THE AFRICAN GROUP
TOLD REPORTER THE SOVIET STATEMENT GAME
LIKE A "BoMBsHELL"