davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
BasebaKs
Poet Laureate
BY Walt Hoye

KANSAS CITY, Kan. - Base
balls answer TO CaSsius Clay
is Edwin Douglas Charles. third
baseman of the Kansas City Ath.
letics. Charles likes TO write
poetry to vile away the time.
In the midst of the current
pennant race he wrote:
A month of play has passed
away
And fhe critics predictions
are beginning TO sway.
For we AS picked for ninth
place,
Stand proudly amidst The pen
ant race.
Before the season started the
AS were picked to finish around
ninth place at hest
To upset this dire prediction
Ed Charles developed the habit
OF driving in the winning run.
Last season Charles hit .288: he
had l54 hits. II homers and
drove n IA runs. Not bad for q
fellow in his first season in tho
major leagues. Besides his heavy
hitting. his base running is moi
TO be taken lightly, he stole &c
in 80.
So if the AS finish in the first
place a small amounto ( credit
could 90 to Charles betting
poetry.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Grumbhng Star
Inks With Senators

GRAMBLING, La - Fran k
Garnet, a spectacular Grambling
College third baseman whose
career has a Horatio Alger ring,
signed a five figure bonus con
tract with the Washington Sen
ators
Walter J. Brock, adminiStra-
tive assistant for the Senator
farm system, said Garnet re-
ceived subst ntial bonus"
Washington has a policy against
releasing bonus figures, but a
Grambling spokesman said it "is
the second highest amount ever
paid Grambling athlete"
Spectators raised the amount
as high as $4,000. The Senators
had to outbid is clubs for the
81 year old star. probably the
best all around third baseman in
college baseball.
A well musclcd New Orleans
native. Garnet led Grambling (28-
a. to its third straight Southwest
ern Athletic Conference title
and into the finals OF the NAA
National Tournament.
Garnet batted, .423 and slamm-
ed out IL home runs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

the world of sports, civic affairs,
government and tclevision.
Metropolitan's Salute to Joe
Louis" will be a weeklong celc'
bration inaugurated by a mann
moth dinner and screening in
honor of the great boxer to be
held at Toots Shors on the eve
ming of July Is.
The week will be climaxed
when Metropolitan Broadcasting
presents the world debut of a
special two-hour autobiographical
documentary in This Corner
Joe Louis" on Sunday evening,
July 81 from 9 TO ii pm. The
program will be repeated on Sun
day evening, July %. from 8
TO 10 pm. just prior to the
Liston Patterson heavyweight
championship bout at Las Vegas.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

Jack Kinney, who now is director
oi alumni relalions at Michigan
Slate. Chuck Dayey. former
spartan boxing star and now :
Detroit insurance man. is hand.
i'ns arrangements here.
-. a feature of The Wagner nigh,
WIN he presentation Of a tronhv
nearing his name which will be
awarded annually to lnkstcr's
iead'ng athlete of the year. The
committee handling ar~ange.
men'S IS headed by Anderson g
YOUNG. of the lnks.cr police do.
paftmcnl w
Blocks of seats have been 70.
served for fans interested In the
Two ceremonies. Wv
Tickets for the Robin Roberts
hisht are on sale in advance
al The alumni office ON the camn.
us at Michigan State in rast
Lansing Ticket information ON
the Leon Wagner night IS avail.
anle at the Inkster Village Hail
2l2l Inkstcr Road
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
West Leading
U. S. Cage Tour

MIAMI. FLA. ESPECIALLY - A
l4man u. S. basketball squad,
b c d @ d by unperturbable Her
shell West of Grambling College.
flew TO South America Saturday
on a goodwill tour sponsored
jointly by the Department of
State and the AAU.
The tour ends August IL.
West is making his second
junkct to Latin America. Last
summer he and seven teammates
from Grambling were part of a
l4man American squad that
spent six weeks in South Amcri
ca.
Cagers will play and conduct
clinics in Argentina, Bolivia,
Ecuador and Colombia.
Arrangements for the tour
were made by the Cultural Ex-
change Division of the IT, S. De-
partment of State. A spokesman
for the department said oc'
casionally the team will be split
into two groups, each with Span
ish-Spealing players.
Coaches for the tour arc Sam
IIindSman. Arkansas Tech. Rus
sell,illc and James Gudgcr. WcS-
tern Carolina. Cullowhcc. n. G.
The talented Americans are
not expected to lose time in
crystallizing.
All.Amcricans in ~ ''tion to
West include Ken SaylorS. Ark
ansas Poly. and Cecil Tuttlc.
Georgetown College. Ky
West is nearlcgendary figure
around Grambling.
AS senior the 6.3 forward
scored 856 points with uncrrins
accuracy 10 raise his career
total TO 2.660 points.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Find .EM. THEN FISH

-'"- ~s'tf s't~~f" 'O's
Fishir's easy. Finding fish 10
the tricky part.
! This observation will take ON
more Importance during the sum-
mer months as many thousands
of vacationing fishermen try
their luck on strange waters.
How successfully the obstacle OF
finding fish is surmounted often
determines the trips success.
To make your job Of exploring
the depths easier and quicker,
Mercury outboard fishing ex-
perts outline several methods
that will be helpful.
Your best bet, they say, is to
hire guide or enlist the aid OF
a friend who knows the waters.
II he cannot be with you each
day, utilize his time in showing
you variety of hot spots" Fish
each only briefly. then move 20
another suggested location. The
knowledge thus gained will be
invaluable on succeeding days.
When exploring alone, keep
your cupboard running. You'll
have to cover a lot OF territory
in order to pinpoint the places
favored by local anglers with
years of experience.
You can either troll or drift
slowly while casting shoreline
stretches and points of land that
appear promising. The old trick
of moving in reverse cuts speed
TO a minimum. allowing you TO
maneuver easily with one hand
and cast with the other. IL also
permits you to maintain position
in wind.
Always ask plenty Of questions
at gas stations, tackle stores,
marInas. Resort operators. whose
businesses often depend upon
fishing success OF guests are
usually top sources.
Take the Mercury folks ad.
Vice: Remember that prospcetina
precedes the catching. Map your
strategy accordingly, and you,i'
be able TO spend more time hsh-
lro where the eatehina 's GOOD
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
lister Gives
Leon Wagner His Own N;ch+

ETROIT - Plans 10 honor
Visiting playcrA with Michi.
backgrounds while their
IS are engaging the Detroit
rs at Tiger Stadium have
announced by their local
his and supporters.
Min Roberts. who lcapcd
the campus at Michigan
University 10 become one
he National Leagues most
anding pitchers before mov.
bn to the Baltimore Orioles
season. will he salutcd he.
she TigcrOriolc night came
16.
bn WAGNER, hard hitting out.
y of the Los Angeles Anecls
WAS raised in InkSicr. will
Ta similar honors before thr
ANGELS night game AUGUST
group from East LANSING
is planning the ceremony
pbcrts is headed by one of
bartan baseball teammates.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

Former heavyweight champ
ion Joe Louis, one-time United
Golfers Association amateur
title holder, ard Althea Gibson.
tennis champion turned golfer.
were defeated l-up after d
Roles bv youthful Ohioans Ted
Besit'e, ", and Renee Powell.
Is, Junior champions Of the
UGA's midwest district.
The holly contested match
was the feature attraction Of
the annual tournament Of the
Choi-settes Golf Club Of Chi
caao and was played over the
difficult Pipe-O-Peace course
in fhe Windy City. From left
in upper photo are Mr. Louis,
young Beaffie, Jim Brown,
coes-coIs BottIing Company Of
Chicago. Miss Powell. Miss Glib.
son, and Mrs. Mary Campbell,
Choi-settes tournament diree-
tor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

furnished trophies for the
celebrities arch and the
mems division of the event.
In bottom photo are seen the
winners in the mems division.
From left they are Joe
Lightfooi. 2nd flight. Herb
Gross. 3re flight. Mr.. Brown.
Calvin Tanner. championship
flight, Mrs. Mary Haggette.
chairman Of Choi-setfes social
committee. 7. }. StampIey. It's
Hight Curtis Bridgeforth. 4th
flight, and Otis Murray. 5th
flight.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Red Cross Gives
Boat Safety Tips

WASHINGTON. DC, The
rules Of the waterways are as
important to safe boating as iraf
fic regulations are TO safe drlv'
ing. the Red Cross said today
The Red Cross is joining with
other organizations in the small
craft safety field in sponsoring
National Safe Boating Week
which starts Monday.
with eight million boats on the
inland and coastal waterways Of
the L s. this summcr. courteous
operations and observance Of
rules OF the road are essential
to safety" Alfred w Cantwcll,
national director OF Red Cross
Safety Services. declared
lie listed these rules:
| When two boats approach
each other at an angle, the boat
coming from the right has the
right Of way. the boat at left
must yield.
2. Rowboats have right OF way
over power or sail boats
3. Sail boats have right OF way
over power boats.
4. Boats being ovcrtakcn
have right of way
A boat ownc~ SHOULD learn
how to handle his boat in the
constantly changing conditions
of winds. tides and currents,
Nj. Cantwcll said. Water does
does not stay put the way the
pavement Of a highway does
He recommended enrolment
in any of the classes in boat
operation conducted by the Coast
Guard Auxiliary. L S. Power
SQUADRON, and some Red Gross
chapters.
Mr. Cantwcll also urged boat
men to observe these safety Pre-
cautions:
1 BE sure everyone in the
boat knows how TO swim Free
instruction is available at your
local Red Cross chapter If YOU
must have a non.Swimmcr aboard
make him or her wear a life
jacket
2. Don't ovcrcrowd Keep pas
sengers in boat down TO a safe
number
3. Don't overpowcr the boat:
your dealer can tell YOU the
size of motor safe for your boat
4 Equip the boat with safety
items such as anchor. oars boat
hook. extra line. fire cxtinguish.
er. tool kit. first aid kit. and
life Jacket or prcscrver for every
passenger Running lights are a
must if YOU plan TO be on the
water al ni2ht
5. Check US Weather Bureau
forecast before taking your boat
on open water If you're GOING
far it's a good idea to take along
transistor radio to keep YOU
posted on the weather.
8 Stay with your boat if il
capSizcs Usually il will float,
even though filled with watrr
Exceptions arc if the boat is
dangerously near 4 waterfall or
in heavy surf. or il the water
is Vcrv cold.
Z. Don't smoke while rciucl
Ing.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Gold Cup Hydropldne
Regatta On EeIeNsion

DETROIT = The Gold Cup
Regatta for unlimited hydro
planes, to be contested on the
Detroit River at Detroit, and
the annual 15-Mile National mo-
torcycle races at Heidelberg. Pa,
will be presented on "ABC's
Wide World of Sports" Saturday,
July 20 from 5 to 6:30 pm, over
ABC-TV Channel z.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Es-<snM
Zzs The
. ORLID
BY
WALTER HoYE

said, Where there is a
frc is a way" This adase
very true for the l.. A.
|s last year as their will
|ice Morning Wills, that is
Fhe run of things.
ping things his way Mau-
ia new stolen base record.
Frall play earned him the
bl Leagues MVP award.
beginning of this season
|dger's Wills was not up
and il was very evident
lost column.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

Also setting a new Canadian
record was the fabulous Hayes
Jones of Detroit. Jones, who
seems to have the 120-yard high
hurdles in his hip pocket, was
timed at 1877 seconds. Only one
tenth of a second behind and
closing fast was Willie Mays of
Chicago.
Fresh from earning a place
on the u. s. team that will go
to Russia, Jim Dupre blazed the
880-yard run in 1:50.5; only a
breath behind was Ron Whitney
of the Los Angeles Strider who
was also timed at 1:50.5.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Salute To
Joe Louis

NEW YORK - (AIIP) - Gov
ernor Nelson A Rockefeller and
the Honorable DR.. Ralph Bunche
have accepted posts as honorary
co-chairmen Of Metropolitan
Broadcasting Television's Salute
TO Joe Louis" il was announced
recently by Bennett II Korn,
president of Metropolitan Broad
casting TelevisiOn.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Williams 46.3
Sets 440 Record
BY WALT HoYE

TORONTO - The Compton
Comet. Ulis Williams. a tall slcn-
der bespcctacled student from
Arizona State University, set a
new Canadian record here in the
Toronto International Games.
Williams, who recently was
clockcd at 0:45.8 in the National
AAU Track and Field Meet in
st. Louis. hit the tape nearly
a second slower at 46.3 in the
440.yard race
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

Mr.. korn also
said that a
Committee of
of Fifty was
in the process
of being form
ed to honor
{ h G former
h c a V weight
champion. It's
members will
be ut s tand-
ing FL Z u + cs
,lra,yn rO m
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

p Wills returned to action
Pc Dodgers had their way
yer important winning way.
bad lost five in a row at
point when Morning dawn
|er a victory for the Dod-
lie proved that he could
|mething that is more un-
|han stealing bases. he could
P'e ate am into winning,
Pc quality that not many
+ are endowed with.
b Fl victory over the Hous.
Folls. the difference wa S
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
EX-CHANIPS FALL TO YOUTH

Mr. Browns company and
The coea-cols Company. At
Ianta. Georgia, were among the
sponsors of the tournament and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Morgan =



This column is excepted from the nightly broad
casts OF Edward p. Morgan. ABc commentator spon.
sored by the AFL-cIo Listen to Morgan over the
ABc network Monday through Friday at pm, EDTJ
Tel Avw - For the last three weeks INV wife and
have been drinking to speak, from the fovnainhesds
OF western civilization in Greece. Sicily and Rome Its
refreshing experience but troubling For n poses
The question how far have since the Creeks AND
The ROMANS? We know II we're honest tha, wa have
come in matters of mind and spirit HARDLY ANY DIS
TANCE AT ALL.
On soft Mediterranean evening on the eastern coast
OF Sicily at Syracuse. we stood the edge Of Garden
perfumed with herbs and blossoms and reusrdsd ,hs
fswny ruins OF huge Roman in the ssdino Iioh,
There gladisfors fought and Christians were thrown a
the lions 20 centuries ago.
But how much more savage in their wsv ware ,hsv
in truth than sodsys brutal spsetaeIss In ejrmro.u
Ala. Jackson Miss Or any other ghetto in Amsrle. :
north or south whore Negroes are demsndlro ,cn,v
."s' "ey Ds recognized IS homsn bsings9 demand that
Judso- Christian doctrines.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Missile =

Continued From Page u
GOD. ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
"cHASTLY FARCE" ADAM-EvE MYTHS -
FORTUNATELY! HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
SUPERSATURATE THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE!
- EXCLUDING. Externally, AND EXPOSING THE
NATIVE N-o-T-HI-N-c-N-E-S-S"l OF THE
SATANIC. ANTICHRIST, ADAMEvE
"loRD-GoD" tcen III. etc., FRAUDS MYTHS
NoT-H-i-NcNE-ss! = THE DEVIL USING
SCRIPTURE VIA NoN-cHRsT SCIENTIST
CLERGY. LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
SUFFERING AN ALMOST TOTAL BLAcKoUT
OF GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER. WHERE COD Is COD
MANI YOUR TRUE BEING - THE IMAGE
AND LIKENESS OF DIVINITY. INFlNITY
ADAM-EvELEss! - NEVER BORN NEVER
DYING NEVER BORN OF SINNERS OF WOMAN.
UNcLEANI I tJob. Old IT,
THE I-N-F-I-NI-T-E HAS NO BECINNINc"i -
See p so2. OUR. GODS. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
tconsinved Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Ron,ney


"AII of have the obligation to see that Michiuan
motorists get the best possible use of their tax dollars
Romney argued I'm these appears that more than
$l50ooo of tax money being paid contractors where
fhe state appears to have obligation pay and gets
nothing in return.
IF that slsoooo Of state tax money we're used 70
help build the interstate highway system would qualify
Michigan for $.350,000 in additional federal nateh;nc
money and 81 100000 in additional expresswavs"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
journalist


tContinUed From Back Paoej
governor stood doorway at he University Of Az
bams MeciIi replied:
Il was ashamed ! Understand thss circle ned ben
painted for The governor He STOOD IN small Psinsed
circle. ! thought this symbolic
There left two governors who stand In these
small circles Gov Barnett. Of Mississippi Gov Wallace.
of Alabama"
MecIl added: "cov. Wallace revealed Typical bis -
deaqoec fakery which has been in the Southern
political scene for long iims."
Mecill said he thought Wallace certainly must be
given credit for encouraging violence done
in Mississippi think thai tte possibilities Of voI
removed long the deceives his
people by saying he's acting eonsfitvonaI and
aces them 10 believe that they're being put vpon."
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
Billy Graham :
tconsinved From Back Pses)

(consinved From Back Pses)
SIXTH CHAPTER or NY SAVIOUR OF
BIBLES, CLERGY, EVERY ONE - OUR
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK. SCIENCE
ANc HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
SCULPTURES" BY GREATEST
MARY, BAKER EDDY - WOMAN" Revelation l2:l
EXECUTING OUR. FATHER, SON. AND HOLY
GHOSTS, COMMANDS REVELATIONS.
"REvlviNc PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY WITH
ITS LOST ELEMENT or HEALING" - BUT
WHOSE ~HlcHER MISSION is TO TAKE AWAY
THE SINS OF THE WORLD! - 1.-THE HEALING
or THE NATIONS" REV. 22:2)
REVELATION OF THE REAL - THE NEW
HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH! tRev. 2ID =
THE SPIRITUAL - AND THEIR EXCLUSIVE
REALITY - REVEALING YOUR CAPACITY
TO REDUCE TO THEIR NATIVE
N-o'T-Hl-N-c-NEs-s" THE THINGS SEEN.
TEMPORAL Isl. Paul. - THE EVIL THE
HUMAN THE MATERIAL - MERELY
sHADoWY. MYTHICAL MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGES COUNTERFEiTS!
BURLEsoUEs AND. FORTUNATELY. OFTEN
SYMBOLS OF DIVINE IDEAs
THUS DOES GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER GIVE
EXCLUSIVE, DIVINE STATURE - TO
DEITY THE ONE AND ONLY - THE GOD WHO
Is GOD! - THE ONE, REAL PARENT!
MIND. SOUL. SPIRIT. SUBSTANCE! POWER
cHRIsTLlKE, SPIRITUAL - IN, AND OF,
THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
HENCE, JESUS ADMoNITloN:
CALL NO MAN -. FATHER!
AND ALSO POST-LINcOLN MARTYRDOM
REVELATIONS OF JESUS FATHERS IDENTITY:
"ouR FATHERMoTHER coO ALL.
HARMONIOUS - p. Is S&H
PART z
THE DIVINE MALE AND FEMALE!
Genesis l.27: YOUR TRUE BEING. AS WITH
Continued Next Column, Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
"MY ANSWER" : BY Billy GRAHAM

II SHOULD BE CHRISTIAN. BUT ...."
know that should be Christian but there Is
thing within which simply won't let take he step
Of acceptance. What is IL? cv
There is something within everyone which hinders
them from living their highest and best. You
exception. With is reluctance 70 pay the price,"
By that mean laying your life fhe line for Jesus Christ
what may With others II is FEAR Of The crowd"
the fear Of being different from the mob With Others and
let be frank with you. II is plain larness. That may
never have occurred TO you for not being
Christian but in reading the New find that
Christ didn't have lazy one in His group.
SAVED. BAcKsLIDINc; SAVED BAcKsLIDEs 49,"
A very close friend Of mine who has lived Christian
life for time has gone back into very wicked
kind Of ife When asked him about it, he said he had
done this before and had always back Lord
Is possible TO be saved and lost several times like this?
MIL.
The Bible itself actually anticipates such foolish
ffvdes the part of people who think they come
and in the family Of God they please. Actually they
have known have understood what
TO be child Of God. Anticipating such questions Paul
wrote: What shall say then? shall continue
in SIM that grace may abound? God forbid How shall we
that dead to sin, live any longer herein?" (Romsns
6l, n.
THE CONVERTED; FIRST RESURRECTION. 49,"
II the Converted" 90 to heaven when they die who
are the people to be e first resurrection and
who those who will be raised at resurrection Of
damnation spoken of in the Bible? d..
The Bible does teach that when believer" dies he
goes TO be with the Lord III Corinthians 5:l This
state that must be regarded temporary and
the final state Of believers This suggested in Revelation
6:' where certain group told to rest yet for tme
until their fellow servants also and their brethren who
should be killed they were should have fulfilled
their course"
"HEAvEN? LIFE AFTER END OF THE WoRLD?"
Will II be as in heaven? When the end Of the
world comes will life go does except for hav-
ing no pain, no tears, and death? S.LV.
No. things will not be in heaven they are now. In
Revelation we read. And I saw heaven and new
ear for ihe first heaven and the earth were passed
away and God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes
-. for fhe former things passed away"
Jesus said: when they shall rise from dead they
neither marry nor are given in marriage; but the
angels in heaven"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

JESUS. IS VOID OF SATAN. SIN. SEX = LUST. IT
BIRTHS FLOODS! LUNAcv TREASON
or THE SATANIC MYTHICAL. "cs1ASTLY
FARCE or MATERIAL Eso-esedl EXISTENCE!
See lewsr half Of p. 272 SAN.
DEVIL LOVES "BE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY" :
"AND REPlENllsH THE EARTH" : l:2o.
SAUL or TARsUs. ADAMEvE TRANsLAToRs
INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL ADULTERERSi LEAVE
WIDE OPEN DOOR FOR DEVIL USING
SCRIPTURE Is THWARTED BY cH-iL-O-l-E,S-s
CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON pARENTHooDi
VS. WICKED AND ADuLTERouS GENERATIONS
WHICH COULD NOT BEAR" "A COMPLETE
AND FINAL REVELATION UNTIL THE POST
LINCOLN MARTYRDoM ERA, APPREHENDINc
- AND DEMONSTRATING - THE UTTER
N-o-TLli.N-c-N-E-s-s or MATTER. SIN. HUMAN
BIRTHS HELL. AND THEIR FATHER. THE DEvll'i
AND 1.-THE LUsTs OF THEIR FATHER THEY
WILL Do"! - "A MURDERER. LIAR, VOID OF
TRUTH lv-oi-D OF REALITY SANITY! -
A MYTH II - Christ Jesus in John s43,44.
THESE ARE SATANIC. ADAM-EvE "loRp-coD"
tcen. ~. eseD FRAUDS N-o-TH-IN-c-N-E-s-sl
1.-THE l-N-F-I-N-I-T-E HAS NO BEGINNING" :
see p so2, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
SAVIOUR or BIBLES CLERGY EVERY ONE!
AND. OBSERVE OUR. Gods DETROIT TRiBUNE's.
CHRIsTLY PARAPHRASES.
ALSO. ON GENESIS 1881 and I'll - VERY
Good! PERFECT UNIVERSE
iNcoRRUPTIBLE. "F-LN-i-SH-E-D"!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
SON DIES. GREGORY OUT OF PROTEST"
Bible =

Continued From Back Pagsl
THE DEMOCRATIC RECOGNITION AND
BUILDUP OF THE SOVIET REDS
PEARL HARBoR KOREA! i
BAY OF PIGS" CUBAN FiAsco!
THE THRESHER SUB DISASTER - l2' OeA'HS'
TIE TOO NUMEROUS AIRCRAFT DISASTERS F! =
AND AD INFINITUM!
"REvoLT AGAINST REJECTION OF BIBLE
IN SCHOOL"
The National Council Of Churches pronouneemenf on
PRAYER in public schools strengthened Goddess forces
one Of the councils most influential members charged yes
ferday.
The Greek Orthodox Archdiocese Of North and South
America disassocafed itself from the councils General
Board rejecting the devotional use OF the
Bible and regular prayers in the public schools.
In letter TO J. Irwin Miller Columbus, Ind, president
Of the council Archbishop akovo Of the Greek Church
characterized the document strengthening Goddess
forces" who favor education without mention Of God
Gospel in which believe" The council numbers 81
denominations having i4o members.
Of the Bibe-andprayer document Archbishop Iskovos
asked: why should deceive ourselves? The forces Of
atheism which surround proceeding step by step
deprive the young public schools Of all reference
religion. To ban devotional Of the Bible is for them
good Start Later they would every Of the Bible
prohibited and after that every mention of God Himself"
He said the pronoUncement would be giving these
Goddess forces comfort in section where specified
that neither true religion good education Is dependent
the devotional Of the Bible in the public school
program" He said the Council would be doing this "vn.
Willingly and therefore his church must "disean and
dsassoeiae itself" from the document
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
-.xr.oox - SAVIOUR or sIsLes
CLERGY, EVERY oNeg

Gregory =
tcon,lnvsd From Page ~.
,-e,,e. nav FATHERS BUSINESS" iNCLuce. s-,s,c
REVELATION OF THE TRUE. EIsxr~-
oe svseYoNa = CHRIST. SCIENTIST
SUFFERING IS AN ADAm-EvE
uoRD-cop" Ky MYTH!
TIL THE BUSINESS" OF THE UNIVERSE E. IS nv ~
REVEAL THE TRUE, ETERNAL BEING ss " ~up,sr
OFFSPRING = YOUR TRUE BEING = cnk's''
SCIENTIST AND THE UTTER ...u
N.o.T.HJ.N.cNE.ss OF THE THINGS SEEM
TEMPORAL! tst PAUL. - THE EVIL TIE
HUMAN (! THE MATERIAL!
G.. .,s column on DISEASED POPE Detroit Tribune
6-l5-63.
"soN DIES, GREGORY OUT OF PROTEST"
MEMPHIS - APl - The death OF Negro eo".o'"
Dick cresorys 7-monh-oId Richard Jr' IN Chicago
cut short Monday cresory's planned participants" ~
seoreostion demonstrations in Jackson MISS.