davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

of a free people.
1t is also true that government
controls and edicts, well-inten-
toned as they may be, never get
the desired result. We had a taste
of this, when price and other con-
trolls were left in effect after the
war. To take a salient example,
one consequence was a severe
meat shortage. Producers just
couldn't function efficiently when
bureaucrats were calling the tune.
Much of what meat there was
wound up in black markets. When
the controls finally were removed,
production started up and now the
country has meat in abundance.
No one feels sorry for Malen-
kov. He was a victim of the COM
munlst system - as well as the
ruthless power politics which
communism makes inevitable.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
GROVER

The only president who was
ever elected, then defeated and
then elected again was Grover
Cleveland. Cleveland, a Democrat,
was born in Caldwell, New Jersey,
March 10, 1887.
In many ways Cleveland's adj
ministrations were the most me-
morable of his era. In the first
place, he was the first Democratic
President elected after the Civil
War. Secondly, there was great
controversy about his defeat in
his second campaign, for reelec-
ton to another four year term.
In the opinion of some historians,
he was elected, although Benja-
min Harrison was officially found
to be the winner in that 1888 cam
paign.
Four years later, in 1892, he
again ran against Harrison and
this time he was victorious. His ad-
mi%nistrations were the first for
some time in which any success
was realized by the Democrats in
their effort to lower tariffs. AS
President. Cleveland was an eff
fective leader, as he had been
as Governor of the State of New
York and as mayor of Buffalo -
where his city administration at
tracted national attention.
Strangely enough, Cleveland
left the office thinking he was
the most unpopular man in the
country. He had opposed the pro-
posals of silver advocates, includ-
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

on Energy Supplies and Resources
Policy.
THE intent of the Congress at
the time of the passage of the Nat
ural Gas Act certainly was to ex-.
clude the production and gather
ing of natural gas from federal
regulation. The Federal Power
Commission on numerous occa-
sions has taken this same position.
Mindful of the interests of ma
tional defense and the welfare of
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

ing William Jennings Bryan, and
even in his WI party there were
many who held heated opinions
about him.
In time, however, his actions
and philosophy became more and
more respected and President
William Howard Taft, a Repub-
hcan, said this about Cleveland.
in 1912:
go. He was a great President
not because he was a great law
yer, not because he was a brilliant
orator, not because he was a
statesman of profound learning
but because he was a patriot with
the highest sense of public dutv
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
CANCER AND
TOOTHACHE

Only a fool would contend that
cancer is less serious than an
aching tooth. Yet many Americans
who have dental check-ups every
six months never consult a doc
tor about possible cancer symp-
toms.
True, cancer is rarer than tooth
decay. But it is not a remote pos
slbility when we consider that
one out of every four Americans
is attacked by that disease at some
time in life.
Some cancer danger signals -
seven in all can be readily OBJ
served and should mean an i'm
mediate visit to a physician. De-
lay is dangerous. Only when can
e is treated in an early, local
lied stage is there a good chance
Of it being cured.
Other forms of this malady
which r taking a major toll of
lives in the United States, are
revealed early by signs that have
meaning only for a doctor. That
is why the American Cancer So
clety, In a nationwide education
al program, is ~stressing the neces-
sity for periodic medical examina-
lions for all adults. Men over As
are urged to have chest x-rays
twice yearly to detect possible
lung cancer, and women over 35
to have breast and pelvic exami-
nations semi-annually.
The overall ACS program of
research to find new cures, SER
vice to patients, and far-flung
education designed to save lives,
is financed by public contribu-
tons made during the Cancer So
annual Embarrassing drive
which opens here April /. We do
not hesitate to commend this vi
tai cause to your generous con-
sideration. Many can help addi-
-ionally by serving as campaign
volunteers.
And when next you visit your
dentist for a check-up, let it re-
mind you to see your doctor for
general physical examination
well. Let's give cancer at least
much concern as an aching
nolar.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

the consumer, the report speeifi-
cally recommends that "the Fed
eral Government should not con-
troll the production, gathering,
processing or sale of natural gas
prior to its entry into an inter
state transmission line
"By carrying out these recon-
mendations, Congress will elirn1-
nate a serious threat to adequate
supplies of natural gas, protect
the consumer and preserve the
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

free, competitive system that =
essential to progress in the Amer.
can way.
eve are now hopeful that the
unfortunate effects of the Supreme
Court decision in the Phillins
case, which singled out the com
petitive production Of this one
commodity for a virtual peace
time OPA price-fixing, will soon
be corrected"
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

because he was a statesman Of
clear perception, of utmost cour-
age of his convictions, and of great
plainness of speech, because he
was a man of high character, a
father and husband of the best
type. -"
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
NATURAL GAS ACT

Following is a statement by
Frank M. Porter, president of the
American Petroleum Institute):
"The oil and gas industries nat
urally derive encouragement from
the recommendations on natural
gas contained in the report of the
Presidents Advisory Committee
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Labor Is Praised
For Aiding Israel

NEW YORK (JTA) = American
labor unions were praised h e
last night for the aid they ar e
giving to Israel by Mordecai Ma
mir, general secretary of Hista-
drut attending the merger conven-
ton of the American Federation
of Labor and CIO. He spoke at a
reception given by the National
Labor Committee for Israel for
AFL and CIO leaders.
Congressman James Donovan,
Republican, and Frederic Coudert
Jr., Democrat, addressing meet
ing of the Zionist Organization of
America, pledged their support to
Israel and condemned the Czech
Egyptian arms deal. Donovan said
that as a member of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee he viii
support more economic aid to
Israel now and in the future"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Archbishop Joins

LONDON (JTA) = Plans for the
celebration of the tercentenary of
the resettlement of Jews in Eng
land next year now include a gar
den party to be given at Lambeth
Palace by the Archbishop of Can
terbury head of the Church of
England. The Palace is the Arch
bishops official residence here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

Malben, the JDC welfare pro-
gram in Israel, has helped more
than 100000 people since its estab-
liShment in 1949.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
Holland Holds 80
Convicted NoziS

THE HAGUE (JTA) = Replying
to a German propaganda cam
paign for the release of Nazi war
criminals still in detention here,
the Dutch Minister of Justice, DR..
Leendert Donker, has released
list of 80 German war criminals
who are serving life or long-term
prison sentences. Most of them,
according to the list, had been
sentenced for their part in the ILL
treatment, murder, and deporta-
ton of 100000 Dutch Jews.
Among those listed is 32-year-
old German Jew, Bernard Joseph.
He had been sentenced to 20 years
Imprisonment for collaborating
with the German security services
and assisting NaziS in the search
for Jews who were in hiding.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
DeIicufeSSen
BoWIerS Climb

Gross Deicatessen extended its
lead in the B'nai Birth bowling
league last week to three games
over D-N-D Motors and Liberty
Plumbers.
ofoct cfondiOUcs
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

The irrigated area of Israel has
increased in the last seven years
from 200, 900 dunams to 100000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

Since 1948, the rural population
of Israel has increased from 160,-
600 to 100000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

There are now IT'S Hebrew day
schools in the u. S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16

About &c per cent of IsraePs
teenagers now are receiving no
education.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-16
OUR
FILM
FOLK
By Leon Gutterman
JTA Staff Writer


HOLLYWOOD - MGM produc-
ton chief Dore Schary, who start
ed his Hollywood career as
writer, says his studio is making
every possible effort to bring out
standing and promising writer's to
MGM for film assignments. MGM
is offering writer's attractive con-
tracts in the hope that they will
recognize the value of writing for
motion pictures.
Says Schary: eff a writer feels
that he'd like time to devote to
other writing projects, we're will
ing to accept mutually agreeable
arrangements. However, we're
hopeful that an exposure to screen
writing will induce the writer to
continue to write for the movies
in the same manner as he writes
books, plays or television scripts.
Hollywood, Schary contends, is
in the midst of it's greatest search
for suitable screen materials,
making the development of writ
ing talent all the more important.
WARNER BROTHERS studio,
which each year has purchased
more and more novels from
which to make it's pictures, went
all out ON the book search for
1856. The latest purchase is Her
man WOuk's No. 1. best selling
novel, "MarjOrie MOrningstar,"
for which the Warner Brothers
have paid the author $85O,OOO
for motion picture rights. Her
man, by the way, earned more
than $2,OOO,OOO for himself with
"The Caine Mutiny."
JACK BENNY has won his tax
fight with the Federal Govern
ment. The case stems from Jacks
switch from NBC to CHS in 1948
in which he sold an independent
production company he owned to
CHS. Question involved was wheth-
er the sale involving $2,260, 900
would go under regular income
tax or be classified as capital
gains deal. The tax difference
means $3.50, 900 which goes n o
Jacks pocket.
PRODUCER SAM Goldwyn
was surprised to learn the other
day through conversation of the
starIets at his studio that they
heartily disliked one of his pref
test actresses. ''Why is she SO
unpopular" he asked one of the
other girls. "Oh, didn't you
know. Mr.. Goldwyn?" the star
let said, "She won last years
popularity cOntest!"
Since 1oAa tho rural nonuIation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Mrs. GIosener to ToIk
At Arlington Gathering

Mrs. Paul L. Glasener. presi-
dent Of the Alexandria District
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, will address a dinner
audience Tuesday at the social
hall of Arlington Forest Metho-
dist Church, Arlington. Va.
The $50 pm. affair is the an
nual dinner of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service and
the Wesleyan Service Guild of
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Area Churches Announce
Sermon Topics, Speakers

Ministers Of local churches will
preach on the following subjects
at IL am. tomorrow unless other
times are given:
Bro0kland Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt on Jesus Was
Passing By
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. Ed
ward o. Clark on THE Pres
ence."
Fifth Baptist-The Rev. Porter
H. Harrison on Gods Call to
Man"
Bethany Baptist - The Rev.
Menter P. German on What
Meaneth T'his?"
National Baptist Memorial
DR.. Edward B. Willingham on
Time Will Tell"
Second Baptist-Dr. j. L. S.
Holloman on Correctly Appro-
priating the Resources of Life"
PetwOrth Baptist-The Rev. S..
Lewis Morgan, jr.. on 1.-The
Worlds Most Amazing Free Gift
Offer"
Florida Avenue Baptist - DR..
Robert L Rollins on Escorts
of a King"
National City Christian-Dr.
j. Warren Hastings on "a
Doubter Finds Certainty" at
1880 am.
First Congregational - T h e
Rev. Carl H. Kopf on Gods
Time and Our Time"
Rock Spring Congregational,
Arlington, Va.-The Rev. Paul
r. Hunter on Lessons From
Jonah"
Cleveland Park COngrega-
tiOnal - The Rev. Alfred w.
Hurst on "A Past with a Prom
ise."
Plymouth Congregational -
The Rev. Jefferson P. Rogers on
Varieties of Religious Estrange-
ment."
WestmOreland Congregational
DR.. Philip G.. Scott on ITO
Worry Successfully"
Albright Memorial cub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

John. Md. The Rev. Willis
Bergen on lone Way Of AL
Flesh"
Old Presbyterian Meetins
House, Alexandria, Va.-The Rev
Kenneth @. Phifer on ION
Apologizing for the Church"
Northminstef Presbyterian -
The Rev, william H. Kepler on
THE Importance of What We
Believe"
Sherwood Presbyterian - DR.
Carl G. Howie on AT Large"
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev
Robert N. Oerter. jr., on your
Homes Highest Loyalty"
Falls Church tVa.) Presby-
terian-The Rev. Alton B. Alt
father on AN Invitation and a
Promise"
Church Of Christ-The Rev. A
r. Holton on THE Kingdom. a
Matter Of Urgency"
Washington Ethical Society
L. D. MacIntyre, president OF
the American Ethical Union, on
"Why Be a Dissenter?"
Howard University Chapel
DR.. Daniel G. Hill on proclaim
Liberty to the Captives."
Navy Chapel, 1901 Nebraska
avenue N.W.-Chaplain o. w
Jones on Saints in q Sinners
Household" at 10:45 am.
Universalist National Memo
rial-Dr. Seth r. Brooks on
Disciplinary Preaching"
Theosophical Society in Wash
ington-B. P. Sinha, Indian re-
ligious leader, on 1.-THE Forces
of Light"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

theran The Rev. Donald p.
Brake on Follow Thou Me-"
Anacostia Methodist - The
Rev. William K. Lyons on THE
Wealthy Life"
Bethesda Methodist-The Rev.
Marion F. Michael on The Cos
pei Of Giving"
First Methodist, Hyattsville.
Md.-The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett
on The Boy Stayed Home" at
1l:l5 am.
Forest Memorial Methodist,
Forestville, Md.-The Rev. H. C.
Burkins on What Methodists
Believe About Mans Free
Choice"
Foundry Methodist-The Rev.
F. Norman Van Brunt on The
Wonderful Land of On"
Hamline Methodist-The Rev.
]. Artley Leatherman on Back
to Galilee."
Lewis Memorial Methodist
The Rev. Raymond J. Purnell on
What Are You Doing With Your
Hands,"
Metropolitan African Metho-
dist-The Rev. G. Dewey Robin
son on This Is the Victory"
Springfield Methodist, Spring.
field, Va.-The Rev. G. w. Harri-
son on RULES of Life"
| Wesley Methodist-Dr K. K.
Haddaway on Rich Toward
God"
Mount Hermon Methodist
The Rev. Hedding B. Leech on
"Thomas-Honest Cynic or De-
vout Truth-seeker?"
Arlington Methodist, Airing
ton. Va.-The Rev. Harry w.
Backhus III on This Is Our
Faith Triumphant"
Union Methodist-The Rev.
Edward B. Lewis on This Little
Light of Mine"
Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian-The Rev. Eric L.
Cowall on 1.-THE Soil Is the
Thing"
Green Valley Presbyterian
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover on
1.-THE Day Of the Lord"
Hermon Presbyterian, Cabin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Episcopal Youths
To Plan June Purle,

More than 100 teen-age Epis-
copalians meet at 5 pm. today
at st. Matthews parish hall.
Hyattsville, Md, to discuss plans
for their summer conference near
Woodstock. Va. June 1925. The
Rev. John P. Coleman, vicar of
st. Timothy's Chapel, is in
charge.
Two similar conferences viii
be held for high school seniors
and middle-grade high school
students at Orkney Springs. Va.
June 1925 and June 26 through
July 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
B'nui B rith to Hear
Humphrey on Tuesday

Senator Humphrey, Democrat.
Of Minnesota speaks Tuesday at
the annual installation Of ofh-
GERS of the Montgomery Lodge,
B'nai Birth.
The ceremonies will be held at
$3.50 pm. in the Langley Park
Hebrew Congregation audito-
rum. Old Bladensburg road and
Franklin avenue. Silver Spring.
Md.
Harry Wender. incoming lodge
president. will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
'Svyochene' Feast
To Be Marked by
Ukruine Catholics

The "Svyachene," traditional
Easter feast of Ukrainian Cath
olics, will be celebrated at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Holy Family Ukrai-
MAN Catholic Church. 523
Eighth street NE.
The best cooks in the parish
will vie with each other in the
preparation of traditional Ukrai-
MAN specialties.
A brief program of choir Sc
lectionS will follow the feast
open to the public providing
reservations are received al
Emerson 3-1436.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Evangelist to Speak

Evangelist Fred Garland OF
Roanoke, Va. will speak at the
49th anniversary celebration Of
the Gospel Mission on April 80
and May l. Meetings will be
held at 1890 am. and II noon
April 30 and at 3 and 7:45 pm.
May / in the mission, 80 Fifth
street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

The Rev. George w. Speake on
Post Resurrection"
CheverIy Community E.U.B
The Rev. Roy H. Stetler. jr.
on The Halls of Highest HUI
man Happiness"
JlseSu
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
The Rev. Frank Blackwelder
on Bringing Joy into Religion"
Christ Episcopal The Rev
Ivan E. Merrick, jr., on "Shep-
herd of Life"
Epiphany Episcopal-The Rev
Charles D. Kean on I'm the Care
of the Good Shepherd"
Christ Episcopal - The Rev
John r. Absolute on Dealing
with Death"
Holy Comforter Episcopal
The Rev. John F. Chalker on
The Good Shepherd"
Grace Lutheran-The Rev. j.
Victor Murtland on Gods Will,
Bethany Lutheran, Groveton
Va.-The Rev. John Graudin or
Christ the Good Shepherd" al
1920 am.
Ascension Lutheran, Landovel
Hills, Md.-The Rev. Henry C.
Schroeder on Not Ashamed OF
the Gospel"
Reformation Lutheran - DR.,
Lawrence D. Folkemer on Life
Is Commitment"
First Trinity Lutheran-The
Rev. H. B. Roepe on THE Ups
and Downs of Faith"
Trinity Lutheran, Bowie, Md
The Rev. Henry c. Schroeder
on mot Ashamed Of the Cos
pei" at $50 am.
Georgetown Lutheran - The
Rev. Harold E. Beatty on "The
Hounds of Heaven"
Augustana Lutheran - The
Rev. Clarence T. Nelson on "His
Wonderful Face"
Luther Place Memorabilia
Walter B. Freed on Gods Hid
den Wonders"
st. Peters Evangelical Luz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Canon BURGESS to TuIk

The Rev. John Burgess. chap
lain Of Howard University and
canon of the Washington Ca
thedral, viii speak at 6:l5 pm.
dinner meeting Of the Men OF
the Epiphany Monday night. The
dinner will be held at the Church
of the Epiphany. 1917 @ street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Formation of Bible
Will Be Discussed

The formation and transmits
sion Of the Bible will be discussed
Tuesday by the Rev. Lawrence D.
Folkemer. lecturer in compare
tive religion at George Washing
ton University.
The $3.50 pm. lecture, second
in series of seven, will be held
in DR.. Folkemer's church. the
Church Of the Reformation. 212
East Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Shea Will Address
CuthoIic Society

Gerald M. Shea. District Di-
rector of Public Welfare, is
slated to speak at the Festival
Day meeting of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society of Washington
at 10 am. tomorrow. The meet
ing will be held at Carroll Hall.
924 G street NV.
An 8 am. mass at st. Patrick's
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV, and breakfast at Carroll
Hall precede the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Catholic Hour Talk

The Rev. Thomas E. O'Connor
of Catholic University speaks to-
morrow at 2 pm. in the last of
four special programs on the
Catholic Hour" WRC. The St.
Cecilia Choral Society will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Boptists to Organize

A committee for Baptist action
in Gaithersburg will be organ
lied at 8 pm. Tuesday. The
meeting, open to all interested
Baptists. will be held at the
home of Mr.. John r. Harris, ia
Hutton street, Gaithersburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Hospital Stoff
Rups Report

The medical staff of D. C,
General Hospital today took is
sue with statements from Com
missioner Camalier concerning
a 24-page report the doctors
have drawn up outlining pur-
ported deficiencies at the hos
pital.
Commissioner Camalier said
recommendations in the report
as yet to be released-if put into
effect at the hospital would be
the acme" of accomplishment.
The medical staff said the re-
port "only points out deficiencies
which jeopardize patient care
and does not ask for the acme
OF accomplishment"
The doctors added the report
does not specifically criticize any
member of the administration
Commissioner Camalier said over
WWDC Saturday that he was
disturbed over implied criticism
of the hospitals superintendent
and the director of public
health"
The doctors urged that the re-
port be turned over to the Com
misSioner's Health Advisory
Committee for proper evalua-
ton"
Mr.. Camalier plans to inspect
the hospital Thursday to inspect
alleged deficiencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
CRIME

Continued From First Page
robberies decreased by AZ per
cent.
District Figures Compared
Here's how Washington
stacked up last year. compared
with the crime rate here in 1853:
Murders and non-negligent
manslaughter-71 cases, a 4 per
cent decrease.
Robbery - 804 cases, an Ill
per cent decrease.
Aggravated assault - 4,658
cases, a 3 per cent increase.
Burglary-3.5l4 cases, a 1913
per cent decrease.
Larcenies of $50 or more
1,617 cases, a 1876 per cent de-
crease.
Larcenies Of less than $50
6.466 cases. a 1876 per cent de.
crease.
Auto thefts-1,372 cases, a 80. a
per cent decrease.
Compared with other cities,
Washington ranked 18th in MUIR
der and non-negligent man
slaughter. ninth in robbery, Sec
ond in aggravated assault, 18th
in burglary, 18th in larceny over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

w. H. Cowles, Spokane Spokes-
man-Review; Nathaniel r. How
ard, Cleveland News: and
Raymond L. Spangler, Redwood
City (Calif.) Tribune.
Nominated we're:
Clarence B. Hanson, jr. Birm-
ingham Sunday News: Oscar S.
Stauffer, Topeka State Journal;
James A. Guthrie, San Bernar-
dino tCalif.) Daily Sun; j. Hale
Steinman, Lancaster pa In
telligencer-Journal and Sunday
News; William R. Mathews,
Tucson (AriZ) Star: and Arthur
Ballantine. jr.. Durango (Colo0
Herald-NewS.
Mr.. Spangler and Mr.. Ballan-
tine are candidates for director
to represent cities of less than
$4,000 population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
A. P.'s Reporting Called
Better Than Ever in "a

NEW YORK. April Is PJ.-
The Associated Press news re-
port became better than ever
IN the last year through in
creased scope and depth of
coverage. the AP Board of Di-
rectors said today.
The directors reported that
AP fulfilled "a solemn obligation
to provide news and information
vital to intelligent decisions on
public questions Of enduring i'm
portance."
This was accomplished, they
said. by "skillful, fortnight,
objective and fearless reporting"
that enabled the public to keep
abreast Of developments Gin to-
days changing and eventful
world"
The boards report was read at
the AP annual membership
meeting in the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel prior to a luncheon address
by President Eisenhower.
Members of the AP, a world
wide news cooperative, voted for
six directors and considered the
applications of % associate
members for regular member
ship. Results of the balloting for
directors will not be known until
late tonight.
Newspaper Week Opens
Converting of the APP members
signaled the opening Of News
paper Week in New York. The
American Newspaper Publishers
Association will hold its annual
convention the next three days.
In their report, the AP di-
rectors said:
THE Associated Press has a
solemn obligation to provide
news and information vital to
intelligent decisions on public
questions of enduring i'm
portance. That responsibility
could not be discharged by
superficial reporting, skirting
controversial areas or dull, rou-
tine presentation. It would be
a business as well as a profess
sional folly to attempt it."
The report said that ION the
big stories, the staff performed
magnificently," and added:
These included the attempted
assassinations by gunflre in the
House of Representatives cham
Der, the 'off-year' election in
November, the Army Met arthy
hearings, the Supreme Court