davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
ny the A..oeIatsa pre.s q

: The Transfers Union yester-
day urged the United States
Court Of Appeals to hold ur
effectiveness Of an order arm
Ing c0urt-appointed monitors
with broad powers to enforce
their cleanup demands.
Through Attorney Edward
Bennett Williams, the union
commended that Chief Judge r,
Dickinson Let's Of District
Court exceeded his authority in
broadening the powers Of the
monitors.
Mr.. Williams asked for q stay
of Judge Let's order, issued
February Q. until the appellate
court decides an appeal from
It. The appeal already has
been filed.
In his February Q order,
Judge Let's modified q consent
decree entered in January,
1858, in . suit in which q rank
and-file Transfers group sought
TO bar James r. Hoffa from
taking once Is president Of the
union.
Three-Man Board
Under the settlement. Mr..
Hoffa and officers elected with
him were allowed to take ONCE,
but a three-member Board Of
Monitors was set up to watch
over union affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Population Of west Germany
including West Berlin, is about
81 million. Population of Soviet
zone Of East Germany. includ-
ing East Berlin. is about II
and one half million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Lido Club Honors
Four in Congress

Four members Of Congress
were honored last night by the
Lido Civic Club.
Receiving plaques at the tes-
timoniai reception we're Rep
resentatives ccnte. Republican
Of Massachusetts,; Daddaric
and 0laimo. OF Connecticut,
and Daniels. OF New Jersey,
all Democrats.
Among the District ofiicials
attending the 2sth annual
meeting at the Mayfower Ho-
tel were Commissioner David
b. Karrick. Police Chief Rob-
|ert v. Murray and Fire Chief
Millard sutton
Founded as n non-profit
charitable organization BY It
alo-Americans. the Lido Civic
Club now consists Of business
and professional men bf d.
versified national extraction.
dedicated to community bet
terment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

l4.,,,..I. . ..,.,,I..., ~ -, - V1l.,.,....
eas ''o.a - ''.'
rnnAte' nut tne nuency. BODY
and color Of the orchestra he
has hniIf IN are an OUTSTANDING
.,.,,I. y. NJ 49,, $500
naomi niake' tne Aaele'
sang far better than ! have
heard her In her several APP
r.,,.r..s ney,. a,,,.,,,s ~. Ia
~, - - ~ ' W ~ I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Churches to Note
Safety Sabbath

All faiths are being urged to
observe tonight. tomorrow or
Sunday as Traffic Safety Sab
bath.
In this connection. the Dis
trict Commissioners have for
mally dedicated the period with
that name.
The Ministerial Council OF
the Potomac Conference Of Ad-
yentists has announced that
Seventh-day Adventist Churches
Of the Washington area will
participate in the program,
which has as its theme, Thou
Shalt Not Kill"
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop Of Washing
ton. has written a special pray-
er on the subject Of traffic
safety to be used in all churches
Of the diocese Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

-Four Washington residents
will be ordained as Catholic
priests tomorrow by the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop Of Washington.
The rites, dating back to the
earliest days Of the Catholic
Church in the First Century,
win start at 8 am. in st. Mat
thew's Cathedral.
The new priests from this
area are:
Carl Francis Dianda, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphe J. Di-
anda, Of 4l08 Tenth street NE.
He studied at st. Charles Sem
mary, Gainesville. Md. and
at st. Mary's Seminary, Balti-
more. He will say his first
mass on May 81 at st. An
thongs Church here.
James A. Finan. son Of DR..
and Mrs. Edward j. Finan, Of
2228 Taylor street NE. He
studied at st. Charles College
in Gainesville, Catholic Uni
yersity. and st. Vincent's Sem
mary. Latrobe, Pa. He will say
his first mass on June Z, also
at st. Anthony's Church.
John w. Hemming, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston A.
Hemming, of 1917 Thirtieth
street Sc. He was graduated
from Mount st. Mary's Col
lege, Emmitsburg. Md, in
1854. and studied for the
priesthood at Mount st.
Mary's Seminary. He will say
his first mass at 10 am. this
Sunday at st. Francis Xavier
Church, 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
James William Lowell, ir,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Lowell, of 1877 Merrimack
avenue, West Hyattsville. Md.
He studied at st. Charles and
st. Mary's Seninaries. He
will say his first mass this
Sunday at Nativity Church,
6O01 Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Archbishop O'BoyIe
Will Ordoin 4 Priests

America DiNorcia. of Ber-
nardsville, N. j.; Joseph
o'Connell, of Syosset. L. l..
N. Y, and Patrick Joseph Me-
Caffrey. Of Brooklyn, N. "
also will be ordained at to-
morrow's rites.
The Washington Archdio-
cese announced, in addition,
that another local resident.
John J. Scanlan, jr.. Of 1888
Thirty-F Fifth street NV. will
be ordained June rs in Lou
vain. Belgium. where he is
completing his studies. He
will serve in this archdiocese.
He win say his first mass on
August 9 at st. Thomas the
Apostle Church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Nicholas Pappas lastnightled
the washington Civic SYM
phony and a cast Of Washing
ton singers through q bright,
light and unsteady solid per-
formance Of strauss die Fle-
dermaus." The show was not
staged opera. nor was II quite
q concert version. for while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
by DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

aa-a-s~ - rsSr--~e@~~
DIE FledermauE. opera BY Johann
Strauss, in concert version ~ wash
innton Civic Symphony Orchestra, Mich
uiae FAppas. conductor. Al Roosevelt
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Need Hay?

If you're short of hay and want
to make another cut from your al
falfa, wait until we have had a
killing frost Extension Agrono-
mist William Mitchell, University
of Delaware, says.
After frost you can harvest by
cutting or by pasturing alfalfa
either way you stretch the hay
supply.
The reason for waiting until af-
ter frost is to keep the plant from
using too much of its food re-
serves in regrowth afterwards.
After frost there will be very
little growth and the food stores
will help the plants stand the win
ter and help rapid growth in the
spring, Mitchell said.
Older stands can stand late har-
vesting better than new seedlings
so harvest them first, Mitchell sug-
gested.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Art OF Guest-Impressing
Golden Fruited Chicken

When guests are coming for din
ner, the occasion calls for some
thing elegant but economical
Golden Fruited Chicken fills the
bill on both counts
Cooking fruit with meat is a GUS
tom practiced in many parts of the
world. The Dutch do pork chops
with apples; Germans cook steak
with pineapple; a French special
ty is duckling with cherries, and
from Pakistan comes a recipe for
lamb with oranges and grapes. This
new American recipe combines
chicken with peaches. Both flavors
are complemented by corn flake
crumb dessing, redolent with rose
mary, garlic and basil.
Golden Fruited Chicken is so
easy to prepare that it's a blessing
for the hostess who has other
things to do. It's cooked in heavy
duty aluminium foil, which elimin-
ateS oven spatter and keeps the
broiler-fryer moist and tender. Too,
the chickens are self-basting this
way. Once they've been stuffed and
ming back and forth for basting.
You simply turn back the foil about
twenty minutes before the chicken
is done, to insure golden brown
color.
The modern "eating chickens"
that are broiler-fryers are thrifty
too an important consideration
when you're feeding several more
people than usual Broiler-fryers
are carefully bred, fed, and housed
to give larger proportion of meat
to bone. Per cooked pound of edible
meat, they cost less than nearly
any other popular meat.
Golden Fruited Chicken
1 215 to 3-pound broiler-fryer
chicken
cups corn flakes or IL cups
corn flake crumbs
"A cup butter
II cup finely chopped onion
Il cup finely diced celery
] Glove garlic, minced
" cup stock or water
Il teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon each, rosemary and
basil
Heavy duty aluminium foil
can Il pound, 13 ounces) cling
peach halves, drained
Prepare chicken for roasting. If
corn flakes are used, roll into
crumbs. Melt butter in medium
size saucepan Add onion, celery
and garlic; cook until tender, but
not brown. Add stock, salt, rose
mary and basil; bring to boil. Re-
move from heat; add crumbs and
toss lightly. Stuff and truss chic
ken. Place chicken with addition
al melted butter. Bring ends of foil
together over breast; make double
fold. Make double fold at either
end. Place in shallow roasting pan.
Roast in a hot oven (450 degrees
F0, 20 minutes per pound. Open
foil and flatten in pan. Place
drained peaches, cut side up, on foil
around chicken. Roast 20 minutes
longer to brown chicken and heat
peaches. Place chicken on heated
platter; garnish with peach halves.
YIELD: 4 to 5 servings.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
BURRO BUSINESS

STRANG, Neb. (P)-This south
east Nebraska community has a
population of 100 humans and SO
Mexican burros.
The animals belong to Lowell
Messman, who bought pair OF
burros for his sons four years ago
and was amazed at the interest
aroused when the pair produced a
colt.
"It got me to thinking about
raising burros to SELL" he explains,
with the result that what started
out as a sort of hobby has become
what Messman describes as an
Improbable but highly interesting
little business"
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Faithful Care, Not
Fretting Is Beauty RX
BY Vivian Brown
AP Newsfeafures. Writer

-
IF YOU'RE the type who twid-
dies her thumbs worrying about
her looks, get moving and do some.
thing about it. A beauty refresh
er course is just what the charm
doctor orders for lethargic types
Let's take the steps one by one.
YOUR HAIR: 1t isn't enough tc
wash it often and brush it. A be-
coming style is absolutely essen
tial during adolescent years when
the face may be either long-skinny
or short-chubby Get some good
advice from a professional stylist
Continue to keep the hair healthy
by brushing it to help draw the
oil to the hair from the scalp
Vitamins feed the hair, so keep
your health up to par and your
hair will reflect your good sense
SKIN SAVERS: The skin is af-
fected by extremes of heat and
cold and should always be pro-
tected. 1t is affected by illness and
glandular upsets. Simple black
heads can cause no end of trouble.
When eruptions are present for
long periods they may leave scars
and pits when the dermis or Sec
ond layer OF skin becomes infected.
If one has skin problems it is wise
to avoid highly seasoned foods,
fried foods, heavy gravies. Boiled,
baked and broiled meats are best
If one has skin problems. Starchy
and sweet foods should be curtall-
ed.
Keep your skin washing
it with soap and water. Makeup
should be removed thoroughly with
cleansing cream to avoid annoying
skin blemishes. If youthful skin
is kept in good condition it will
not need heavier makeups recon-
mended for older, tired skins, and
it is mistake to use them, If you
don't benefit from them.
YOUR FIGURE: Perhaps the
thing that causes the most frus-
tration in the female is her figure
A too-fat girl or too-skinny type
who cannot adjust to the situation
or to a diet is likely to be un-
happy. The decision must be made
that it is less tortuous to lose
weight than it is to stew about
carrying it around. Fat girls are
just as popular usually as those of
normal build, and the security OF
their friends is likely to lull them
into complacency about their
weight problem. Then one day,
regretting that she can't get into
the dress of her choice, she is
very likely to feel like a misfit.
Physicians can recommend good
diets, permitting certain leeway in
foods that appeal particularly to
the young set. If diet is followed
for a few weeks or months, it
should be easy to shed those ex-
ira pounds. Doctors also have
weight-gaining diets for girls who
find it difficult to put on extra
pounds.
Exercise offers an ideal way TO
burn up calories, but it is the fat
girl who usually scorns it, mainly
because she feels awkward in any
situation that calls attention to
herself. Bicycling, skiing, skating,
chopping wood and walking can
help keep the figure trim, so avail
yourself of these whenever poss-
ihla
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
SQUIRREL ATTACK

HAMPTON, Va. (P)-A squirrel
didn't like it when Newton McDon-
ald,T 80, started spraying his lima
beans. The squirrel leaped off a
bean pole and bit and clawed Nc
Donald severely. The aged man got
some nuts from shed and threw
them to the squirrel, hoping that
he might finish spraying. The
squirrel, however, attacked again,
then scampered off.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Ten Years Ago

William r. Bunting, a son of
Mrs. Olive F. Bunting, of Reed
Street, Frankford, has recently
enlisted in the u. S. Merchant
Marine Service and will report
for training at a Florida sta
ton at an early date. The
young man was graduated
from the John NJ. Clayton High
School last spring and was
employed at the DUPONT Nylon
Plant in Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

The o. X. Club of "Old" Kinder
hook, N. Y. contributed the slang
expression 30. K" to the American
language. 1t became popular in
1910 in the campaign of President
Martin Van Buren, who was born
in the town.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Mice Like Trees

Delaware fruit growers should
start an orchard mouse control
program as soon as harvesting is
completed, according to Robert F..
Stevens, extension horticulturist at
the University of Delaware.
The use of endrin for ground
sprays will do a good job. Too
many fruit growers look on this
job as one that can be done most
any time and consequently never
get tie orchard sprayed, Stevens
said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

kead The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

The name of the state of Ariz-
ona comes from the Spanish name
of "Arida zona," meaning dry
area"
, 1959-07-31
Fresh Wuter Found
Crupetree Boy
Hotel Corp. Site

AS a result of drilling opere7
tons q fresh water vein has
been found three feet below
sea level. This assures the pro-
iect an adequate supply cf
fresh water. In addition there
is a reservoir which has !
capacity Of two million gal
Ions. Following a recent
fall measurement showed .
half i million gallons from the
catchment.
The project presents a beau
tiful sight to the southside Of
the island, and is rapidly near
ing completion.
, 1959-07-31
Conf. on Children
And Youth Completes
Impressive Progrum

The Conference on Children
and Youth was held at the
Christiansted H j 8 h School
auditorium yesterday. Il con-
vened At $50 am, with 6. Luz
James as chairman.
The meeting opened with an
address BY Hon. Alva G. Nc.
Farlane, Administrative AS
sistant, who spoke Of the i'm
portance Of the Conference,
and the need for positive ac-
ton, after discussion and deli
beration. Commissioner Of So
cial Welfare Bergman gave 4
summary report on the Cover
ror's Commission on Children
and Youth following the period
from 1850 to 1859. The Rev
James 6. Amos, Chairman Of
the Youth Commission, s2ok
on the topic "The 1860 White
House Conference on Children
and Youth" The panel discus
sion was on THE Virgin Is
lands Reports on its Children
The question q n d answer
period followed.
The members Of the Confer
ence then motored to the Hos
tel st, Croix BY the Sea for
Lunch. The guest speaker was
Wilfrid James. His topic was
CONTINUED on page A
fAM M2 AFMI ErEH E
, 1959-07-31
Areas for Sewerage
Connections In Csted
And Frederiksted

The designated area for the
public sewer system which
will be in effect in one year,
in full compliance with the
provisions Of sections 1921 to
1882 Of the title Of the Virgin
Islands Code for Christiansted
IS as follows:
The area enclosed by Strand
Lane and Church Street on the
east; King Street on the South;
Continued on page a
, 1959-07-31
"In0guu Hdven
Arrive With Cargo.
Muteriuls for Airport
Secretary 81 Stote
Herter Unuble Is Visit
Virgin Islonds Now

Secretary Of State Christian The Inagua Haven called at
Herter will be unable to visit Frederiksted yesterday to I'M
the Virgin Islands at the re- load cargo but was unable to
Guest OF Governor Merwin, as tie up ALONGSIDE the dock on
indicated in q c~ablegrann re- account Of her draft she had
ceived from Assistant Secre- to unload a part Of her cargo
tary Of State Douglas Dillon. into lighters. The vessel ar
MI. Dillon sent the following CONTINUED on page y
cable to the Governor: HDue
to the continuation of the for ter are most appreciative Of
, 1959-07-31
Patrons Complain
Of Dust From
Unloading 81 Gravel
Gov. MerWin Sends
Conqruts Is Hdwuii's
LIST Elected Governor

Governor John David Mer- King Christian restaurant in
win sent congratulations to Christiansted have signed a
The first elected Governor IF petition complaining that they
Hawaii, the Honorable Edward were Unableto eat their peals
Quinn. ss due TO the dust from shaIe be-
The ~csblegram i ETA a 5: ing unloaded from the s s
sWarnest congratulations on Lanpira a few days ago.
your election. We look forward The vessel was tied up at
to your visit with lis after the the dock; the restaurant is
Governors Conference . + also located on the waterfront
Puerto Rico nearby
, 1959-07-31
ter are most appreciative q

to the continuation Of the for ter are most appreciatiye
eign ministers conference il your thoughtfulness in SUI
Geneva, Secretary Herter viii costing 4 few days rest in Il
unfortunately not be able to Virgin Islands Your similar
attend the Governors Confer vitation to Mr.. Gallo Plaza
ence in Puerto Rico as he had being forwarded to him BY Il
planned Both. he and Mrs. Her Embassy ii Quito
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
"AMvETs HEAR NATION NEEDS LABOR
REFORM"
REFORM"
"coIIed 'pesperute' By Under seeretory"

"coIled Desperate BY Under Secretary"
my. Tribune sf291
GRAND RAPIDS. Mieh~ Aug. ~ tApi-Jsmss T. otcon-
reii, Under Secretary Of Labor, said Saturday there was .
desperate need" for labor reform legislation 10 prevent
what he termed bIaekmsl ~pieke'ins and secondary boycott
abuses.
ton here that workers "owe N 10 themselves" 10 orgSnile.
At the same time he Condemned organization and reeosni.
zion ~pieketing as coercion Of employees who are not
interested in joining . particular union which Is trying 70
organize them"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
DISEASE IS A MYTH!

HENCE a fSTlIkE WISDOM Dt LANDS BROTHER.
LY, SPIRITUAL LOVE. INFORMING The AFFLICTED
THAT The plsEAsELlLUsloN CAN BE WIPED
OUT or CONSCIOUSNESS NJ BODY. REDUCED TO
ITS NATIVE NoTHlNcNEss' VIA PURE. TRUE.
HONEST. SANE RELIGION THERAPEUTICS.
TIE CHRIST SCIENTIST AWAKENING TIE
DISTRESSED ADAM EVE. ct Al. TO THEIR TRUE
INDIVIDUALITY ny OFFSPRING. Externally
PERFECT. DWELLING IN uNINvADAslE, iNcoRRt pT.
IsLE omNiPsEsENT HEAVEN NJ ETERNAL
LIFE REDUCING TO THEIR NATIVE ~NoTHIhcNesS'
The HUMAN AND MATERIAL THE COUNTER.
PART AND sURLEscUE RACES AND
socALLEo MATERIAL" WORLD. WHICH. "
REAL. WOULD MAKE nae TIE ONE. Real
-AR-ENr GREATER. YOUR ~FATHERMoTHER
GOD. ALLHARMoNloUs~ 4 INDUSTRIOUS CREATOR.
TRULY
JESUS. VIA THE CHRIST. YOUR ExEmPLAR.
DATED HUMAN P~ARENTHooD II CHASTITY
FARCE or lso<sIedl MATERIAL ExsTENcE"!-p III,
NY MASTERPIECE. THE c.s. TEXTBOOK, a
COMPLETE AND FINAL REVELATION. IN FULFILL
MENr OF QUE JESUS AND NY. PROMISE TO
THAT WICKED N ADULTERoUs GENERATION
WHO COULD NOT BEAR MORE TRUTH! OF
ANOTHER COMFORTER. EVEN THE HOLY GHOST.
WIG WILL TEACH YOU ALL THINGS AND
EFFECT TIE HEAi INC or THE NATIONS, PROGRESS
INC IRREssrleLY IN NY MARVELLOUS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE Mo~vsmENT-"rAs PeEoEsTlNEo.
EVENTUAL rHE ONE AND TIE ONLY RELIGION
AND THERAPEUTICS or ALL RACES AND PEoPLEsl-
IMPERATIVE. PURE BASIC EDUCATION CULTURE.
POLITICS. ENTERTAINMENT. RECREATION. plvlNELY
REcREAriVE AWAKENING YOU TO THE REAL
NATIONS CREATION UNIvERsE-oF oMNlpREsEkT
HEAVEN N ETERNAL LIFE l-lNcoRRuPrielE!
NEVER NEEDING HEALING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
URBAN RENEWAL UNDER ATTACK:
IRREGULARITIES CHARGED" DEVILS R.c.I

Church and State" September. 1859
The dieissorisl control OF Robert Moses over Stun
clearance" projects in New York City under Title or the
National Housing Act. has finally aroused serious question
and strong attack by citizens. Mr. Moses svshored the lin
colin Square redevelopneni under which Fordhsrn univer-
si'y. q Jesuit institution, acquired a large campus site in
Manhattan through the exercise OF eminent domain. The
school was permitted 10 purchase the publicly seqvired
land without competitive bidding. a. a drastic rsrkdowr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Pat MeNamara--


tconfinved from back psgeI
And 70 be sure they did. since ihs bill is formally on
amendment Of the lS47 Isw entitled LsborlMsnsgsnsnf
Relations Act. Besides management does figure in u. Man.
sssmeri. for example. Is bidder 70 make sworn reports Of
Sss Snder-ts>tsbie transactions with labor leaders or So
called ~eersvlfsnfS."
Another tool Pet Isff ~ horne wss his copy Of The Meclsl-
len COMMITTEES hearings The committee record explains
pretty well the bars srsstsr preoceups'ion with Isbor union
practices. " rsission both 10 management and 10 ne dues
psysrA
Every creek esnnscfed with . labor union has his
partner over on sbe other side % fhs fence IN ire business
world said me ssnsfer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Seetarian Hospital
CONTINUED from Page "

a group OF citizens in Irvine, KY, rsseniine the dona-
tion OF their public hospital 10 an order Of the Roman
|sfnohe Church, retained counsel and challenged the action
OF me city and county government. Special JUDGE Alex
Humphrey has ruled in their favor, hoIdinq tina, BIZ Mss
agreement ihs city and county he'd invested themselves
with TOO much authority.
The ~ plaintiffs in a suit filed by Jesse K. Lewis. lex.
'nsfon attorney had cited Kentucky law which provides that
nVn'e,ps' hospitals shall be operated, managed and con-
frolIed by q commission Of seven member. spn.;r,.d g.,
the purpose.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
cArHolt MAYOR WAGNER AIDS THE DEM
ApouTlcs BLOCKING NEW YORK Cleanup"
BY Cd Sullivan. Free Press. 9

NEW TORk.-WthN New Workers in terror OF walking
on the streets after ~nishtfsil. II has been proposed by J.
Edgar Hoover. and members OF the Judiciary and clergy
tina. I'D police instantly be given greater powers and Cp
mat sele-bodied policemen engaged in clerical work, ticket
ing OF ears, and searching for prostitutes be replaced by
women 50 that the men can be returned 70 their beats.
The mothers OF the 20 youngsters who have been
knitted 70 death here since July |, think. would certainly
approve OF all OF these things In fact. the only two New
Workers ~ho object 70 such measures seem to be Mayor
Bob Wagner and Police Commissioners Steve Kennedy.
Wssne~ and Kennedy obviously believe that the MEM
bers o. New rork's -nnesf~ are not 10 be trusted. They
apparently are convinced HAT our police would instantly
start whaling the Ear out Of decent citizens.
This is the silIiesf conclusion that either Wagner and
Kennedy have ever come Up with. N dates 10 the LATE
Mayor Fioreiic lsGvardis's emssevisfion OF the powers OF
ire police when Lscvsrdis was after Harlem votes.
" YOU will examine the records you will find that
LscuARDiAS PolirlcAL LYlNSPiRED ACTION OPENED
THE oikES FOR a GENERAL BREAKDOWN or LAW
ENFORCEMENT. he was supported, al that time. by a
group Of fvxry-thinkins liberals. Just as Wagner and Ken
nedy are being supported by similar groups Of dsHodiis,
equally vocal.
think most OF Us would prefer 70 accept the seasoned
Judgment Of J. Edsss Hoover. plus The evidence Of our own
eyes which reveal that the greatest city in the world has
been taken over BY a group 81 knifs-~ieldins young punks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
What We Owe Veterans
tconiinvsd from Back Page,

This does not mean ivnking oil veterans programs and
certainly not those that help veterans disabled by war or
serviee-eonneesed seeidents-or families left hvsbsndIess
or fssherless by war.
Eliminste those programs that aid veterans Just because
they are veterans; and II the elimination Of those programs
clearly demonstrates q general feed which only government
can solve, then shape new programs 70 benefit sir citizens.
Denver Post.