davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-05

mailed Western Electric en-
ployes December 7.
Western Electric. the manu-
featuring arm Of American
Telephone g. Telegraph Co.,
opposed the Teamsters' bid at
first, but agreed to honor the
petition after a hearing.
The company opposed the
Teamsters ION the grounds Of
their record Of corruption" and
urged its employees to continue
to have CWA as their bar
gaining agent.
The purported drive 10 take
over representation rights of
the Nations telephone workers
has been directed by Teamsters
President James r. Hoffa. He
opposed the CWA leadership.
The result of the election was
hailed by both the CWA and
Western Electric management.
Joseph A. Beirne, CWA pres
ident, said that his union sis
deeply appeciative Of the
strong vote Of confidence ex-
tended TO our union by the
Western Electric employees.
"They have clearly repudi-
ated the raiding effort Of the
Teamsters Union under the
dubious leadership Of James r.
Hoffa, and have once again
voiced their faith in CWA. :"
In Washington. a CWA
spokesman said, I'VE believe we
got a majority out Of this local, ="
This is Local 1890 which has
Western Electric installers in
the District, Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

port. Cannot await catas-
trophe."
The port" reference was a
reminder that President Ken
nedy invoked aft-Hartley last
october to halt a longshore-
mems strike from Maine to
Texas. That strike has since
resumed, following expiration
of a strike injunction secured
under the act.
Cleveland Progress Reported
Meanwhile, as printers here
rejected a mediator's suggestion
that it was up to them to make
a significant" strike-ending
move, a hopeful note was
voiced in attempts to end one
phase of another newspaper
blackout 900 miles away.
In Cleveland, where the two
daily papers have been shut
down for 81 days, counsel for
the striking TeamSters Union
said "a lot of progress" was
made after yesterdays nearly
7-hour negotiating session.
1T looks more hopeful now, /"
added Moses Krislov. He said
several issues involving work.
ing conditions in a new con-
tract we're resolved, but there
are still a few more (issuesJ to
go before we can tackle wages" I"
Negotiators for the independ-
ent Teamsters Union and the
AFL-CIO Cleveland Newspaper
Guild, which also is on strike,
were to continue negotiations
today with representatives of
the two papers - the Plain
Dealer and the Press and News.
The Plain Dealer guildsmen
yesterday voted 124 to 8 to re-
iect the publishers last contract
offer.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
u. S. Group
Offers to Aid
Siberiuns
BY the Associated Press

The National Association of
Evangelicals offered its help
yesterday in bringing to this
country 80 Siberian peasants
who said they suffer religious
persecution in Russia.
The offer was made in a
cablegram to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev, asking him to
guarantee the safety of the
peasants and permit them to
leave the Soviet Union to go
wherever they choose.
Officials of the Baptist World
Alliance asked the Soviet gov
ernment to permit an impartial
international committee to in
vestigate harges of religious
persecution in the Soviet Union.
The peasants unsuccessfully
sought help from the United
States Embassy in Moscow
Thursday but did not directly
ask to be sent to this country.
They said they faced persecu-
ton for their religious beliefs
and feared their children would
be taken from them.
They repeatedly were en- route
back today to their homes in
Chernogorsk. about 2,100 miles
east of Moscow.
Moscow's central telegraph
office refused to transmit an
Associated Press wirephoto
which showed the Siberians be-
ing taken away from the United
States Embassy grounds. Au-
thorities said the picture had
been damaged in the central
telegraph office and could not
be sent on the wirephoto
machine.
Translated, this meant the
Soviet censor stopped the pic
ture. Censorship of photos still
exists, although censorship on
outgoing news stories was lifted
in 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
SIS Hope Aids
Nearly 250,0O0

Project Hopes hospital ship
will have directly aided a quar-
ter Of a million persons and
will have trained 1000 persons
TO give better medical care by
March, the People TO People
Health Foundation announced
today.
BY March. the foundation
said, nearly SO million In cash
and gifts In kind will have
been used, The foundation aso
said It would aim for s5 million
In 1858.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

of an antitrust subcommittee,
said yesterday his group will
start hearings into the news
paper blackout early in the
congressional session opening
next week. The hearings prob
ably will be held In February,
he said.
Mr.. Celler's subcommittee
has been planning for a year
to launch an inquiry into the
decline of news media competi-
tion.
The Congressman did not
go into detail about what his
subcommittee will try to learn
about the strike.
Earlier, Republican Council
man Theodore r. Kupferman,
a former Federal Bar ASsocia-
ton regional leader, tele-
graphed President Kennedy
asking him to invoke the act
which would require printers
to return to work for an 30
day cooling-off period.
Nine Papers Closed
The Taft-Hartley Act usually
comes into play when a Presi-
dent thinks a strike is affecting
the national health and safety.
Federal officials have held the
view that it could not be in
voked in the printers strike
which has resulted in nine
major newspapers here shut
ting down.
But Mr.. Kupferman tele-
graphed Mr.. Kennedy that in
his opinion the law did apply.
Interstate commerce in COM
munications and nationa a i
health and safety involved" "
said the councilman's wire.
National emergency obvious.
Goods and services of our great
newspapers as important as
those that come through our
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Belts Gets Post

Ernest C. Belts. jr., director
of the State Departments
budget office. has been APP
pointed budget officer of the
Treasury today. Mr.. Belts will
begin his new duties on Janu-
airy IA. He succeeds Col. Will
lard L. johnson, who retired
December 81.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

ROME. - The approaching
visit of Chancellor Adenauer
to Gen. de Gaulle in Paris is
regarded as epoch-making
since the statesmen will an
nounce to the world definite
plans for a close German
French unity, the first step
in creation of a European
Federation.
Soon after that, President
de Gaulle may visit Wash
ington to have a heart-to-
heart talk with President
Kennedy. This prospective
visit will have another sig
nificance of worldwide i'm
portance, if it takes place.
The De Gaulle-Kennedy en-
counter will decide whether
Western Europe and the
United States will con-
tinue to live under the same
NATO roof or have only
closely linked but separate
establishments.
The Europeans-and more
recently the British-feel that
Washington's new trend is
toward unilateral policies.
London is dismayed over the
results of the Nassau con-
versations which they believe
have ended their special re-
lations" with Washington.
European political men
wonder whether the United
States realizes that one of
the keystones of the Kremlin
policies continues to be the
disruption Of the North At
lantic pact. Stain, and later
KhrushcheV, used every
means and trick in the Com
munist bag to break up the
alliance. The Russian bosses
opposed the NATO, not be-
cause they feared an aggres-
sion from the West but be-
cause it was a major bulwark
to their objective of "liqui-
dating" the strength of
America.
The Truman and Eisen-
hover administrations, their
many mistakes notwithstand-
ing, held solidly to the grand
Evening star., 1963-01-05

The President of the United
States then signed the war;
measure proclamation of
emancipation ending slavery
in designated States and
areas.
1t is a melancholy COM
mentary on our national dis
ease of insularism that a ma
jority of Americans think of
Abraham Lincoln as having
pioneered the abolition of
slavery. This is particularly
true in the Southern States.
The fact is that for at least
three-quarters of a century
before Lincoln became Presi-
dent the strong winds of
morality and freedom we're
blowing around the world.
One could not think of lib
erty and freedom in terms of
men enslaved. Not many of
our history teachers bother
to note that Thomas Jeffer-
son wrote into the first draft
of the Declaration of In
dependence a rebuke to
slavery and the promise of
ending 1t. He later agreed to
compromise because Of the
angry refusal of the South
ern colonies to sign such a
declaration.
The burgeoning idea that
human beings should not be
slaves had grown to such
proportions in czarist Russia
that in 1861 the serfs were
freed by imperial decree. 1t
was not full freedom. The
serf could not move from
where he was. In consequence
he was bound to labor for his
former noble owner. 1t was
the heritage of serfdom and
its many injustices that made
easier the Communist subver-
sion of peasant soldiers in
the Cars armies in 19l5-17.
AS early as 1903 the French
colony of st. Dominique had
experienced a rebellion of
slaves which ended that In
stitution. Mexico abolished
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Mr.. Gleason also criticized
the operators. saying, "The OPP
orators and others are discuss
ing compulsory arbitration.
Why, If you take away the right
to strike. Mr.. Khrushchev would
be right in the midst of U.S."
But Secretary Wirtz was COM
plimented by the shipping in
dustry on his efforts in the
strike.
Alexander p. Chopin. chair
man OF the New York Shipping
Association and head of the
industry bargaining team, said:
II think the Secretary OF Labor
is performing a great service" I"
Earlier yesterday, Mr.. Writ
had recessed negotiations un-
I'll today in order TO give Har-
ward Professor James Healy
more time 10 complete a fact
finding survey Of costs involved
in union and industry contract
proposals.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Gonnett Group Head
To Get White Award

LAWRENCE, Kans.. Jan. S
AP). - The william Allen
White Foundation will present
It's 1868 national award for
journalist merit 10 Paul Mil
Ter Of Rochester, N. Y, presi-
dent Of the Gannett group OF
newspapers and broadcasting
stations.
The presentation will be
made at the University OF KAN
sas, where Mr.. Miller will de-
liver the l4th William Allen
White lecture February II.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Job for Rutherford

The American Trucking As
sociation has retained former
Representative j. T. Ruther-
ford, Democrat OF Texas, as a
consultant. He was defeated in
the November 8 election by. Ed
Foreman. a Republican.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. S (AP).-
Volunteer Domestic Peace
Corps" Of IS young men and
women will start work this
month in central Harlem, de-
scribed as one Of the worst
slum areas in the Nation.
It was announced yesterday
that corps members will re-
ceive intensive training and as
sist professional youth workers
in the slum area.
The Domestic Peace Corps is
sponsored by a non-profit
group in Harlem called the AS
sociated Community Teams,
Inc. The Federal Government
has granted the program $780,
900 with an additional alloca- :
ton of $l25,O0O due later this
year.
SO Have Applied
The sponsor said corps men,
bers would be selected from
among SO applicants in 81
States. The group hopes to
start training another 35
workers in about six months.
A report on the program was
made in a meeting Of the Citi-
zens Advisory Council OF the
Presidents Committee on Ju-
venile Delinquency and Youth
Crime.
II was emphasized that the
Domestic Peace Corps in Har-
lem will have no relationship
TO a proposed national service
corps Of the Federal Govern
ment.
However. II was pointed out
that the Harlem group undoubt-
edly will be considered in work.
ing out plans for the national
service corps.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
10000 Idle

Some $4,000 dockers from
Maine TO Texas struck on De-
cember % In a demand for a
two-year package increase OF
so cents an hour, including 26
cents in wages. Wages now ay-
eraRe $500 an hour.
The New York Shipping As
sociation had offered a %
cent-an-hour wage increase
over a two-year period.
Throughout the East and
Gulf Coast waterfront areas,
cargo vessels have been idle.
San Francisco city ports are
jammed with immobilized yes
sells diverted from other coasts
because Of the strike.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
3 Stadium and Armory
Parking Bids Weighed

Three bids for the parking concession at the d c. Stadium
Armory opened by the Armoy Board yesterday
but it will not be known who the successful bidder until
next week.
Gen. William H. Abendroth vice chairman of the Armory
Board no decision will be made until the bids
Evening star., 1963-01-05
CeIIer Plans Probe
Of Newspaper Strike

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP).-A House subcommittee in
Washington plans to study New Yoks 4weekod newspaper
strike The announcement few hours after city
councilman here appealed to President Kennedy halt the
strike by invoking the Taft-Hartey Act
Representative Celer Democrat of New York chairman
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
Inlpatient Painter Gets. Job Done

MOOSE PASS - Ray Stafford is anxious. to get off to Manley Hot Springs for a visit with his foster daughter and family, MT. and Mrs. Charles Clements and Charlie.
 Ray, who has lived in this area since the mid-1930's, is never con- tent te sit and 'hold his hands, keeps his home and yard spic and span. He wanted to do some paint ing and redecorating before leav- ing for the Springs and didn't have a bit of trouble with the in- terior painting but the winter just wouldn't let go so he could paint the exterior of the house changing the color from buff to grey with coral trim.
 2 An old-timer like Ray isn't go- ing to let Nature defeat him so he rigged up two-bucket sys- tenn of painting-one warns on the back of the stove while the other is in use and that way the paint spreads just fine. The house looks just lovely in it's setting of spruce and birch trees and his lawn is beginning to show green so that it is one of the show places of Moose Pass.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
Kasilof Library Adds New Books In Preparation for Summer Readers

Adolf Hitler's by William L. Shir- CT, Final Verdict" by Adele St. Johns, "kiving Free" by Joy Adamson and the "Darkness and the Dawn by Thomas. B. Costain.
 Also recently accessioned books for area artists, who like to get oil paint and charcoal smudges on their fingers, are nine new books to aid them in their artistic abili- ties. They are Pencil Pictures" by kautzky, Famous Paintings" by Alice Chase, "Watercolor-A Challenge" by L. Brooks, Ways with Watercolor" by Kautzky, "Watercolor Methods" by N. Kent, Learning to Paint in Oil" by Jerry Farnsworth, Portrait Painting for Beginners by John w. Pratten, "How to Paint in Oil" by A. Zaidenbery and "Silk Screen Techinques' by Beigeleisen.
 Area readers are also expected to enjoy Elsa Pedersen's new books, Dangerous Flight" Cook Inlet Decision" and Alaska Har- vest" all with Kenai Peninsu- la or Cook Inlet setting.
 Also added to the shelves last week were seven books contribut- ed to the library by Archie and Ann Ramsell of Cohoe. They are: ''The Village Beyond" by L. Bid dle, Twilight for the Gods' by E. Gam, '.The Conqueror's Wife" by N. .Gerson, Stories to Remem- ber," Volumes l and ?, by T. Cos tain and J. Beecroft, Marjorie MOrningstar' by H. Wouk, "Caleb Pettengill, U.S.N.' by c. Eliot and "A Bromfield Galaxy" by L. Bromfield.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
TO LEAVE RENAL

I : RENAL - Mrs. Jim Gibson and
 daughters, Kathy and Karen, will
 be. moving to Anchorage within the next week. or two. Gibson, who Formerly operated Aviation Ser svices in Kenai, is once again fly ing for the Bureau of Land Man agement in photogrametry pro- ject which includes taking aerial
 pictures of lands being surveyed
 by the ELM in it's state lands se- lection chOre. Gibson did similar .svork for BLM last summer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31

The Kasilof Public Library is getting prepared for a large num- Der of summer readers now that the fishermen and their families are slowly vending their way hack to the beach sites along the Kalifonsky Beach Road. One of these families is that of Ed Jack insky of Ninilchik, who are regu- lar book borrowers. Mrs. Jackin- sky, Ninilchik school teacher, and her children, Gary, Sara, Timothy and Joann. are avid readers
 Mrs., Martha Schultz and Mrs. Alice Huebsch served during the winter months as librarians. Be- ginning June 1, Mandy Walker will serve as librarian for the summer months. Mrs. Pauline Cramer serves as an assistant in all phases of the work.
 It is the desire of the Kasilof Public Library to make the libra
  ry pleasant place for people to come and read or check out books. Any constructive criticism or sug- gestions from the patrons will be carefully weighed and carried out if at all possible.
 Many New Books Added
 Many new books have been add ed to the shelves recently for the readers enjoyment. Some of these are The Centurions" by Jean Larteguy, "Candhi" by Jeanette Eaton, David Livingston, Foe of Darkness" by Jeanette Eaton, "Here is the Far North" by Eve lyn Stefansson, "Inside Russia Today by John Gunther, North west to Fortune by Vilhjalmur Stefansson.
 "The Patriot Chiefs" by Alvin Josephy, "The Rise and Fall of
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
AT CHURCH CONFERENCE

Mrs. Byron Baldwin, lay dele gate from the Methodist Church at Moose Pass, and Mrs. D. L. Wolfe, alternate, attended the an- nual conference of the Alaska Mission of Methodist Churches held on Thursday, May ?, at the Alaska Methodist University, An chorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
RETURN FROM SOUTH

# COHOE - Harry and Dolly Gerberg, who spent the winter in the Lower AS" and Mexico, drove home in their new car.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Faith rs n Orbits!

MAGNIFICENT TREUMPH FOR GODS MESSIAH
US. NATION TO ALL THE NATIONS ! AND
CHRISTIAN, GORDON COOPER. 36.
GREEN LIGHT OF HOPE AND FAITH FOR ALL
PEOPLES, INCLUDING RUSSIANS AND CHINESE!
AND THEIR EVENTUAL AWAKENING : MOSTLY
HEREAFTER = TO TRUE, ETERNAL BEING,
CHRIST, SCIENTIST = JESUS IS NO. /!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
by Andrew +. Euehouf C.S. +++
Modern Christian Science Crusader

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major prophet Of "ous Fafher-Mosher Cod alIhar
p 8 Science and Health with Key TO the Scrip
fures by Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
mission who will - by the grace Of God - do Fruehauf
Martin Luther Job in this age ! And how Science
HEALTH our textbook is Gods Liberator of the Bible.
A HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND! AND OF HIS PEOPLE, TOO!
Jesus loved righteousness and hated inquiy"l
The "lukewarm" live in fools paradise"
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" FAITHFUL
STUDENTS OF CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE! = my WORKS AND GREATER" (Jesvsl
RED LIGHT FOR RED LEADERS! -!
GODS CETRCiT TRIBUNE ADJ
CAPE cANAVERAl COMMANDER ON OUR
MAILING LIST.
GOING WAY BACK TO sHEPARD'S PERFECT
FLIGHT AND RETURN OF CAPSULE. SHEPARD,
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST!
WE THANK RADIO. TV. PRESS.
THE SUBMARINE EASE or THE LATE A-sUB
TrXEsAER SHOULD HAVE BEEN ON OUR
MAILING LiSTill
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

iF. AND WHEN. YOU. IN THE SPIRIT OF
SAUL BECOMING PAUL, CRY OUT: LORD WHAT
WILT THOU HAVE ME- TIC DO?"
AND YOU WILL THEN HEAR OUR VOICE.
FATHER, SON. AND EoLY GHOSTS, VIA
WOMAN" CALCULATING JESUS THE KINGDOM
OF HEAVEN AT HAND. WITHIN YOU IS
LIKE UNTO Le.-vEN, WHICH a WOMAN TOOK
AND HID l.l THREE MEASURES OF MEAL
UNTIL The WHOLE WAS LEAvENED"
Matthew 1888 SCIENCE THEOLOGY,
MEDICINE" = THE TITLE OF THE SIXTH
CHAPTER OF OUR. ONE, AND ONLY
HONEST FRIEND OF BIBLES CLERGY
EVERY ONE - OUR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK - OUR ONE ANC ONLY MASTER.
PIECE BIBLE PASTOR PROPHET!
CHRIST WITH YOU AIWAY" - LEADER!
EDUCATOR! PHYSICIAN! MEDlcINE!
SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
SCRIPTURES" BY MARY BAKER EDDY -
WOMAN" TOC. OF REVELATION I2l,5
PART 2
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
POPULATION GROWTH"
MIRROR OF WORLD OPINION"

EDITORIAL page. The Christian Science Monitor Nav Is
SO long present excessive population orov,h rates
continue the Alliance for Progress cannot succeed no mat
Ter how we'll may be administered and no matter how
cooperative are the recipient nations in maknu wise use
o' our ad The situation will continue TO deterorste in
mount.
a
our own long run financial self-interests would be
DeS' served ny devong the 800 million or 500 million or
's'' '"e UNION collars = whatever Congress will
tsee POPULATION. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
AsUs DISASTER OF 'C0lKEYED W.. DC.

DEVILS ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, DuPES,
SUCKERS DEPUTIES, NON-cHRiST
SCIENTISTS =. SLOPPY DISCIPLINE, PRAYERS,
THINKING. LEADERSHIP
NOT UP TO LATE MIR. kENRY EORDS
PERCEPTION "A MAN DOESN'T GET GOOD,
HARD SENSE UNTIL HE'S 40"!
WHO ARE THE SPIRITUAL BAsTARDs.
Heb ~ g. m WASHiNcT TON WHO WOULD PUT
YOUNG COMMANDER HARVEY lin the .3o.s) IN
COMMAND OF THAT HIGHLY IMPORTANT,
MULTLMLLioN ATOMIC SUBMARINE?
tSee SUB. Page p
SATAN MAKES CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
"ExPlODEs OVER VILLAGE
"32 DIE IN PLUNGE OF ARAB AIRllNER"
Free Press May l3
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
SABOTAGE OR NOT PRISONERS OF THE
DEVIL. PAY AND PAY - ESPECIALLY Tug
DEVILS DuPEs, SUCKERS. DEPUTIES TIE
ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO USERS
FORTUNATELY, DEATH - ALL THE THINGS
SEEN, TEMPORAL (st Paul. ARE MYTHICAL
- THE EVIL THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL
= THE SATANIC ANTLcHRlsT, ADAM.EvE
"LoRD-GoD" tcen. III, eiel FRAUDS! M.Y.T.H.sl
see SATAN Page q
CRASH KILLS 3 NUNS AND a OTHERS"
Chatham, Ont Free Press. May IL
"U.S. NUNS CAR RAMS DETROIT-BOUND
AUTO"
BY Blair MeKinnon Windsor Star, May 10
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
IMPOTENT SATAN BOUND PRAYERS!
JESUS: "BE NOT LIKE THE HEATHEN WITH
THEIR LONG PRAYERS AND VAIN REPITITIoNS"l
PRAY: SAY, OUR FATHER WHICH ART
IN HEAVEN" HERE
tSee CRASH. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

,n~x. ey James kerwin. Detroit News Nav 9
..SoN : While Jackson County officials argued
ysean, s spring about what TO do with the eountys
rrs0n apparently listened in and 90, :, 49, "s ,s;r
tsee POLICE. Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
SATAN. SIN. SEX BIRTHS FLOODS
lUNACY OF IJSTI TREAsONI

NOT ADEQUATELY
APPREHENDED AS THE UNIVERSAL ENEMY'l
BUT. FORTUNATELY, YE OF YOUR
FATHER, THE DEVIL a MURDERER
LIAR void OF TRUTH! John s:4344, Is
VOID OF REALITY - SAYS SECOND coM,Nc" (,
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH! - 'HEALEP
OF THE NATIONS! REvELATOR OF THE REAL
THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH"
= REVELATION 2l:l - Externally VOID OF
SATAN. SIN SEX. HUMAN BIRTHS
THE SATANIC, MYTHICAL ADAMEvE
"LCRDCOD" tCen. 1T, etcD FRAUDS MYTHS
NO-T-1-ING-N-ES-S ! - THE DEVIL USING
SCRIPTURE (! = Lincoln. Shakespeare
tsee NEGROES. Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

HAVE BEEN DEVIL USED TO 81
WITHIN THE LAW - FROM EMPLOY
GENERAL PUBLIC F.! MULTI.
BILLIONS OF DOLLARS!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
"BAPTlsTs OK STRONG BIRTH CONTROL

"BAPTIsTs OK STRONG BIRTH CONTROL
POLICY"
Free Press, May ls
SATAN. SIN. SEX. LUST = LOCALIZED OR NOT
BIRTHS FLOODS : ARE OF HELL OR FOOLS.
PARADISE! : ADAM-EvE "I0RD-C0D"
M-Y-T-H-S!
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
GOOD FOR YOU, BAPTIsTs IN DUE TIME. YOU
WILL REPLACE
WATER BAPTlSMS : SPIRITUAL DIAPERS!
OF JUNIORS!
- IN FAVOR OF
EXCLUSIVE BAPTISM VIA THE uo,v cuoc~
- TEACHING ALL THINGS VIA OUR
MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH, "ScIENcE OF SCIENCES" OF THE
UNIVERSE! - AND OFFSET THE
"BRAINwAsHED," HORSE AND BUGGY.
BELIEFS /! = AND CATHOLICS PRAYING TO MARYI
- MOTHER OF COD LUNAcY!-
DlSoBEDlENcE TO JESUS ANSWER TO THE
DISCIPLES: MASTER TEACH US HOW TO PRAY
SAY. OUR FATHER WHICH ART IN HEAVEN"
AND OUR SPIRITUAL INTERPRETATION
THERETO = "OuR FATHERMoTHER GOD,
ALL-HARMoNIoUs" - DICTATED AFTER THE
CIVIL WAR BLOOD BATH MYTH!
ALL WARS ARE MYTHS |! - AND AFTER
The MARTYRDOM OF LINCOLN - COMPARABLE
TO THE MARTYRDoM OF JOHN THE
BAPTIST = AccElERATioNs OF THE MESSIAH
SHIP or THE ONE CHRIST!
TO OUR INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES, REvELAroR
GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY APPOINTED
FEB. 1866. TO COMPLETE JESUS "UNFINIsHEp
BUSINESS! TO EFFECT THE HEALING OF
lALL MANKIND ANDI THE NATIONS (Rev. 22;2
BIBLES. CLERGY. ADAMS, Ewes. HUMANS,
NEED GUARDIANSHIP. LIBERATION!
fsee BAPTIST paon ol
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
WE THANK RADIO. Tv. PRESS.

THE SUBMARINE EASE or The LATE AsUB,
THXESAER, SHOULD HAVE BEEN ON OUR
MAILING LIST III