davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
"DR. PEAlE QUITS Qincs OF
KENNEDY LINK WITH uaURO

ROLE or A RELIGIOUS POLITICIAN!
you HAVE PRoFITeD GREATLY BY THE MAR
vELous REVELATIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS or MY
ONE AND ONLY PURE. TRUE HONEST. CON-
PLETE. sATAk-FREE. SAME CHURCH, THERA
PEUrcs NY CHRIST SCIENTIST
NY GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY. WOMAN
Revelation 17:l, 81 WILL. IN DUE TIME, GIVE you
MORAL COURAGE. THE LION or THE lMEsslAHl
TRIBE or JUDAH THE KING or THE MENTAL
REALM - FREE AND FEARLESS. IT RoAMs THE
FOREST. LIES DOWN IN GREEN PASTURES BESIDE
STILL WATERS" MY c.S. TEXTBOOK MY ONLY
iNFAllIBLE PASTOR. BIBLE
ALL OTHER BIBLES ARE PRISONERS or THE
DEVIL OWING TO SAUL or TARsus. ADAMevE
TRANsLAToRs - INVOLUNTARY, SPIRITUAL
ADULTERERsl
WHEREAS. l. GOD, EXCLUSIVELY DICTATED
THE CONTENTS OF SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH
KEY TO THE s-c-RLP-T-U-R-E-s" TO MY
GREATEST MARY = INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES,
REvELAToR. TO WHOM EVERY KNEE SHALL
BOWL
See DR. PEALE, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24
"MR X. At THE UN
TIT HIM FIRST AND VERY HARD"


Free Press sdx1. sis
GOO VIA MS DETROIT TRIsuNe:
YEA. VERIFY, GIVE HIN NY kviNcIeLE WORD.
As PER MOSES TO PHARoAH. DAVID TO GOLIATH,
JESUS TO THE WICKED PAGAN ROWAN EN-
PRE. AND NY GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY,
WHOSE MAN CHILD HEALER or THE MA.
TioNs, DESTROYER OF sATAM - REDUCTION TO
HIS NATIVE NorHNcNess'! - xAo or zeRos
~ Asdrew E kvehssf C1+++
Msdsrn Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet Of "evr FsthsrJNefhsr God. sII+sr.
n,enievs" fp. Is. Science Hssfh with Key 70 the
%sa r ~. %: ys Baker M tss, with :, wers ':ss
hsviMsr'n Luther Job il this sse y! And how! sesnes
csns H xsn GSd tSs. St r: s
THAN The POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS
HIS FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE. TOO
Jesus loved Righteousness end hsfsd iniqvify"i
The "Ivkswsrm" live in fools psrAdiss"I
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" - FAITHFUL
STUDENTS or CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
my WORKS AND GREATER" lcARIs7 JEsvsl.
kHRUsHCHEv AT Uk. 0sTENslBlY FOR
PROPAGANDA PURPOSES!
THE TRUTH: HIS SANITY REQUIRES
CONTACT WITH US.
PROTESTANT. CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH MEDICINE!
See MR. K. Psse9
MEDARls BOOK, COUNT DOWN ON DEFENSE
NBC-Tv TODAY" 9-15.
DEFENSE FoLLEs - iMPERsoNAL CONSTANT
ADDITION OF PERSONNEL TO ToPHeAvY
BUREAUCRACY
CUT TO Ilo WOULD GET BETTER RESULTS!
GET RID OF 3 OF EVERY 10 PERSONS!
THE GENERAL MADE THE OBSERVATION THAT
BETTER PHILOSOPHY AND NATIONAL DEDICATION
IS IMPERATIVE.
NO PERSON. OR PERSONS. CAN BE HELD Ac.
See MEDARIs. Page 9
ADLAi STEVENSON ON TODAY" = Tv o-l5
sc0RCHED SOUL. WISE CRACKER. EDUCATED
BEYOND HIS INTELLIGENCE!
SO cYkIcALLY CLEVER IN POINTING OUT IN.
coksIsTENciEs OF REPUBLICAN LEADERS - FOR
EXAMPLE, HOOVER. AND HIS CONCERN OVER
NATIONAL MORAL DECLINE" - WHEREAS PREsI-
DENT EISENHOWER. IN HIS COP CONVENTION
TALK. SPOKE OF THE is. BEING MORALLY SOUND
BOTH HOOVER AND EISENHOWER ARE RIGHT
See STEVENSON. Page
SEN. KENNEDY, DENIS. ATTACK IKE ct Al FOR
DEFENSIVE WEAKNESSES.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
THE ADMINISTRATION HAS SOUGHT TO EcoNo.
MIzE. EISENHOWER WAS ELECTED ON A PLATFORM
OF ECONOMY WITH MANDATE TO HALT NFLATIoN
AND THE DEMOCRATS. BEFORE HIS ELECTION WERE
DEMANDING MORE ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT!
See KENNEDY. Page 9
LATE RADIO NEWS: LUMUMBA'S STATUS
DEAD? YES : IN DEVILS ADAM-EvE ECO!
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
C0MMUNISM'S ULTIMATE FATE CERTAIN
REDUCTION TO NATIVE N0THINCNEss' :
x-N0. or zEROs!
See LuMUMBA Page
"RED ENJOYS FLEEING CONGO"
RUSSIANS AND CzECHS BURN FILES"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

Spirit BIesses All
We find that when we re-
member our friends. and
The Detroit tribune., 1960-09-24

so cYkcALLY CLEVER IN POINTING OUT IN
cONsIsTENclEs OF REPUBLICAN LEADERS FOR
EXAMPLE. HOOVER. AND HIS CONCERN OVER
NATIONAL MORAL DECLINE" - WHEREAS, PREsI-
DENT EISENHOWER, IN HIS COP CONVENTION
TALK, SPOKE OF THE U.s. BEING MORALLY SOUND.
BOTH HOOVER AND EISENHOWER ARE RIGHT F.!
See STEVENSON. Page 9
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Colonel WiIes
Is sHonored

Col. William G. Wiles of
1905 Crestwood drive. Alex
andria, was honored at a
reception and dinner last
night at the Army Navy Club
upon his retirement from the
United States Army Reserve
after 81 years commissioned
service.
Hosts for the party were
the officers of the 354th Civil
Affairs Area Headquarters
"B" at Fort Myer. Col. Wiles
has commanded the unit
since February, 1859. Under
his command, the unit re-
ceived a superior rating in
1859 for both administrative
and field training.
The honor guest was pre-
sented with a set of golf
clubs and a water color por-
trait, painted by 1t. Col.
Ralph r. McCawley, public
information officer for the
unit. and signed by all the
units officers.
Col. Wiles is presently a
member of the Patent Office
Board of Appeals, and is also
a member of the District
Court and the Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
AOP to Mark
Tri-Stute Duy

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Alpha Omicron
Pi will be hostess to the Gel
ebration of the sorority's an
nual District Tri-State Day
luncheon at 1890 pm. Sat-
urday at the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
DR.. Thelma Dunn, medical
officer, Laboratory Of Pa
thology, National Cancer In
stitute. who is also a member
of the sorority will be the
guest speaker. DR.. Dunn was
one of six women physicians
of the United States who Wis
tied Russia in 1858 on an ex-
change program. Her subject
at this meeting will be why
Educate Women?"
Other ,honored guests will
be Mrs. David Beauchamp,
national second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Walter c. My
lander. jr., district director.
and Mrs. F. M. Brotherhood,
former national treasurer.
Mrs. Charles w. Poole, pres
ident of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter, will pre-
side.
General chairman of the
the event is Mrs. John G.
Werneke, assisted by Mrs.
Louis Atchison, Mrs. Rich
ard Bronze, Mrs. Richard
Bernard. Mrs, John P. Gaf-
ney, Mrs. C. D. Mcbride. Mrs.
Frank T. Shull, jr., and Mrs.
H. R. Weigel. Mrs. William
B. Henderson is in charge
of reservations.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

courses Tor advanced students
that are given here.
My son transferred from an
Arlington elementary school
to one in Quincy, then back
again to Arlington without
feeling any pain.
I find the cost of living to
be approximately the same
here as at home. Whether you
buy or rent would have to be
your own personal decision,
I should think, but possibili-
ties for both are available.
1t can get pretty cold, and
when the snow comes, it
tends to stay around a bit
longer than it does here. But
this winter, for example,
they've had no more snow
than Washington.
If you check the tempera-
ture reports in the daily
newspaper you will note that
those in Boston usually vary
only a few degrees from those
recorded in Washington.
1t can get hot, too. But
when those heavenly ocean
breezes come waiting in,
you'll sleep cool at night,
while the poor Washington
ians are sweltering in their
beds.
1t took me quite a while to
accustom myself to the fact
that the humidity goes up
and it gets hotter after 4 pm.
here. That's when we start to
cool off at home. Those same
ocean breezes that cool you
off in summer also make it
warmer in winter than it is
in the areas farther from the
coast.
I regret to report that the
sinus and allergy sufferers
will react to the seacoast
climate exactly as they do
here.
You will miss the depart
ment-store type drug stores
which are prevalent here, and
the South Shore lags far be-
hind in suburban shopping
areas.
However. they are begin
ming to catch up. Quincy is
known as "Shopperstown,
U. S. A. /" It's a great Navy
town, incidentally and has
a number of yacht clubs, as
Evening star., 1960-03-31

well as golf and country clubs.
John Adams and John
Quincy Adams were both
born in Quincy. and both are
buried there. The whole gen.
eral area is rich in historical
lore.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Tour Change

The home Of former At
torney General and Mrs.
Francis Biddle, originally
scheduled as part Of the
Saturday Georgetown House
Tour, has been replaced by
Evening star., 1960-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT
There's Always a
Right Time to Grow

o Are you pressing a son or
daughter too hard? Or, the
reverse, trying to hold them
back by warning something is
dangerous? This mother tells
you in April Readers Digest
how she and her husband
learned a valuable lesson, how
she applied it to their children
and herself! Page 1876.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
= READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Quincy Is NY Home Town
To Mrs. J. C. B., Bethesda
Mre D G z Arfirn nfn.n

Information about various parts of the country may
interest of readers requeer so here
are some hints on living in Quincy Mass
Quincy, has been my home town for 80 years. The
hrst thing you should know that it pronounced "unzy
The schools good and offer the same accelerated
Evening star., 1960-03-31

the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Friendly, l645 Thirty
first street NV.
Mr.. Biddle recently suf-
fered a fractured leg.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Fashion fresh for Spring tailored wit
that extro bit Of care for thot expensive
look. In loo% nyIon or loo% docror
In many delightful styles; sizes 80 TO 81
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
KODIAK MIRROR
.. Parker Bowls Near Perfect Game

Bowling records at the Elks Bowling Lanes set last year were nearly toppled this week.
 For a while Tuesday night Clay ton Parker appeared to be on his Way to perfect game. Bowling for the Mecca in the Commercial League, he threw nine stikeS in row and on his tenth ball left the ben pin to break the string, and anded with a big PIT.
 Parker came within one pin of saieing Eddie Pecore's high game sf 278 rolled last October. : With games of 192-157, he scored a big 626 series for the night High series Of the Commercial league season Is held by Eddie Pecore Iith 694.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
BOWLING HONORS GO TO MRS. KRAFT

A former Kodiak resident, Mrs. Edna Kraft, made headlines in bowling circles recently. Taking up bowling for want of something to do, Mrs. Kraft competed in a program in Greenbrae, Calf, call ed Something For the Girls after -four months of bowling and walked off with the prize, a mink stole, no less, offered by the sponsors of the tournament, Bruns- wick -BalkI ICollender Go.
 Her picture appeeared in the Independent Journal of that city, Jan. 8 issue, as she was awarded the prize Her age was given as 67, and she was titled the bowling grandma"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

Hi game scratch, Lila Lester. 182: hi game hdcp, Ruth Brechan, POS; hi series scratch, Lila Lester, 491; hi series hdcp, Sally Nosich, SIT; hi team game scratch x hdcp, Mecca 49 Room, 764-918; hi team series scratch & hdcp, Mecca 4o Room, 2204-2666.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

Hi game scratch & hdcp, men. R. Panchot, 244-250, women, E. Mcintyre, l96-222; hi series scratch & hdcp. men, R. Panchot 630-643, women, E. Mcintyre 506-584; hi team. game scratch & hdcp, Rock N-Bollers 7O6-832, hi team series scratch, Seagram IS 1943; hi team series, hdcp, Rock-N-Bollers, 2275.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

High series scratch: Parker 626; high game scratch: Parker PIT; high game whcp: Parker 295; high series mhcp: Parker 680.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

BUY, RENT, SELL OR TRADE PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVER. EASEMENT IN THE KODIAK MIRROR
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
N 0 ' ICE

The City Kodiak extending the time for returning F. January 30.
 Ali persons are advised unless completed fCns assessments will he made accord E U the schedule published Kodiak Mirror January 9t ~itn Equalization allowed which IS In ae cordance with Chap 174 Session of Alaska 1857.
 CITY OF KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
EIks League

High series scratch: Duros, 62O; high game scratch: Duros, PAS; high series whcp: Duros, STA; high game whcp. Duros, 263.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
FizzIes of Military Frequent

voted military men would
have been hard enough. A
spirit Of negotiation tand
maybe even a touch Of ap-
peasement) sweeps the West
ern world. Every incident.
small or large, that lowers
the prestige of our services
makes matters that much
worse.
This is why tragic" is
hardly too strong a word for
such episodes as that of the
Air Force and the churches.
And this also is why the
fly boys" as the Army and
Navy fellows sometimes call
the young Air Force, have a
profound duty 10 grow up
into adult attitudes without
further delay.
Airmen forced the adoption
Of the concept of a separate
air force by a long and tech
nically brilliant propaganda
much of which was perfectly
sound. At least 20 years ago,
the air arm became the pub
lies sentimental favorite, and
this it has remained.
But popularity is not
enough. The Air Force must
cease to be what a great field
commander. Gen. Omar
Bradley, once called the Navy
Fancy Dams"
The spoiled son is again
shown to be over-late in &C
cepting the responsibilities Of
adulthood.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
DORIS FLEEsON
Mystery of Chessmon Reprieve

tionS Committee, was out
ragged, but so were such
Republican conservatives as
Senators Goldwater and Al
lott. Both California Sem
ators - Republican Kuchel
and Democrat Engle-were
indignant.
Scarcely had they laid
their lash on Rubottom's
back, however, than it was
revealed that an important
member of Browns admin
istration had stepped into
the picture with long-dis-
tance calls to State Depart
ment officials. He is Richard
Rogan, chief deputy attorney
general, a former assistant
to Nelson Rockefeller when
Rockefeller was Co-ordinator
of Inter-American Affairs in
the early 1940S.
Rogan says his concern
was aroused by a call from
an old State Department as
sociate who apparently knew
of the Uruguayan protest.
Rogan in turn telephoned
George v. Allen, director of
the United States Informa-
ton Agency. Rogan then ad-
vised Gov. Brown of both
conversations.
At what point the Rubot-
tom telegram fits into this
sequence of events no one yet
knows, but this is the point
at which a vast cynicism
creeps in. The telegram ar
rived in Sacramento and was
plucked from a storm of un-
opened messages, according
to Gov. Brown himself, "by
the hand of God"
The Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee has it with
in its power to unravel what
human agencies we're also
involved and how.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

checking with Korean officials.
The Korean police said the
incident took place near Woeg-
way. about lao miles southwest
Of Seoul, on the night of Feb
ruary IL.
The police said the seven
Koreans claimed they had
spotted another group OF nine
Koreans moving canned goods
from a United States Army
garbage disposal area to an
orchard and told them to re-
turn the goods.
The seven claimed that eight
American soldiers mistook them
for the thieves, beat them up,
stripped them of their clothes
and then turned them loose
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Eisenhower's Blow for Freedom

aircraft. Adding constantly to
these forces are advanced
types of missiles steadily aug
menting the ornaments of
all ground and other military
units.
"As for longer-range bal
liStic missiles, from a standing
start only five years ago we
have literally leaped forward
in accomplishments no less
than remarkable. Our Atlas
missile, already amazingly ac-
curate, became operational
last year. Missiles of inter-
mediate range are in forward
bases. The first Polaris missile
submarine-an almost invul-
nerable weapon-will soon be
at sea. New generations of
long-range missiles are under
urgent development.
Collectively, this is a
force not unduly dependent
upon any one weapon or any
one service, not subject to
elimination by sudden at
tack, buttresSed by an indus
trial system unmatched on
earth, and unheSitatingly
supported by a vigorous peo-
pie determined to remain
free. Strategically. it is far
better situated than any
force that could be brought
to bear against us.
I'VE have forged a trust
worthy shield of peace-an
indestructible force of incal-
culable power - ample for
today and constantly devel-
oping to meet the needs of
tomorrow. Today, in the pres
ence Of continuous threat.
all of us can stand resolute
and unafraid-confident in
Americas might as an anchor
Of free world security"
The tragedy is that utter
ances here based on selfish
politics. selfish ambition and
a reckless disregard Of the
impressions made on tn e
world by narrow criticisms
Of the defense policy Of the
United States have given the
Soviets a chance to smear
America not only in Europe.
but in Latin America. That
is why the President had to
employ the strong language
he did when he said Amer
ica's great deterrent strength
is so powerful as Ito COM
mand and to justify the re-
spect of knowledgeable and
unbiased observers here at
home and abroad"
tcobyriEht, issOJ
Evening star., 1960-02-22
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike makes defense speech Tv He's the of the
GIsah old soldier who isn't afraid to talk back to the
generals
Brains baby prince is out of luck in the royalty
game His older brother will become King while all he gets
is life time reign check
1t begins to appear that of all modern authors Caryl
CheSsman is the who wrote really deathess prose.
Internal Revenue plans 900 agents It's rumored
people claiming extra exemption-on the
grounds they're split personalities.
Things aren't so bad We lose the missile race but
our Air Force may win the Nobel Prize for literature
Dick Nixon urges that move forward boldly He's not
only the man to fill 1kes shoes he's just the sort to
them out in three months
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Sickness of Democratic Party
Program Suggested as Answer

singers. often Of dubious abil-
tiles. merely because disc
jockeys pushed the records.
playing them over and over
for a price. This constant.
phony propaganda put them
on the various hit lists.
One Of these days an en-
terprising researcher will do
an article on this aspect of
the hit song business. Nine
out of 10 were aimed at con-
vincing teen-agers that they
were not too young to marry.
that they were old enough to
be deep in passionate love,
and that to run away from
parents who did not under
stand and to defy the world
without benefit of clergy or
clerk was mantle and
wholly justified.
All of it was shabby busi-
ness for a country pretending
to civilization. Nowhere was
there much to indicate there
had been any national re-
sponSe to the high ideals Of
the President and those pro-
claimed for modern Republic
canism.
In addition to this, there is
evidence that there is a wide
spread dislike, or distrust, of
Mr.. Nixon. How deep it goes
is not known. Nor is its du-
rability.
Hence, the Democrats,
looking at the defeat in
space. the lag in missiles,
the shabby values revealed by
the television quiz and pay
ola business. simply can't
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Recent Air Force Training Brochure
Seen as Example of Influence Loss
WILLIAM S. WHITE

This is a surprisingly
bleak season for the Amer
ican military services, whose
effective influence on the
policies Of this Government
had already declined to the
lowest point in memory.
In the Second World War,
the Army had rude code
terms for its own admitted
ly infinite capacity for
messing up its own affairs.
"Snafu" meant situation
normal: all fouled up" Flu
bar" meant "fouled up be-
yond all recognition" "Fub-
bel" meant "fouled up be-
yond belief"
Fubbel is the only word
for the present situation.
Nearly everything that
could have gone wrong had
already gone wrong. And
now there is the disclosure
of the Air Forces melo-
dramatic idiocy in publish
ing a training pamphlet
that linked American
churches with communism.
Scrabbling among the rival
services for more money for
their own favored defense
plans had put them all in
an unfavorable light. This
was particularly true of that
section of the public which
never served in war and so
has never understood that
war preparations. as war it
self, are by definition waste
full.
This, the largest and most
influential part of national
opinion, did not recognize
this either: In all the
money-grabbing every serv-
ice involved was earnestly
acting for what it deeply be-
lieved to be the security of
the United States.
Pentagon direction, more
over, had long been of a type
that promoted neither inter
nal discipline nor a sense Of
continuity. In Thomas Gates
the Pentagon now has the
third top boss it has known
during the Eisenho over
Administration. Neither Of
his predecessors as Secretary
Of Defense-Charles Wilson,
Neil McElroy-was around
long enough really to get and
stay .on top Of the toughest
job in American government.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
1851 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. ".
Evening star., 1960-02-22

There Is every sign that
Mr.. Gates is an able man. All
the same, he is a new man, at
the top. And there is no rea-
son to suppose he will be
around. either. after the
changing Of the guard in the
White House next January.
Finally, President Eisen-
hover himself. as a lifelong
career military officer, has
paid less attention to military
advice than any President
since Woodrow Wilson. Per-
hapS leaning over backward
to avoid any charge Of White
House militarism, Mr.. Eisen-
hover has put the services on
a very thin diet of standing
within the government. This
has been markedly true of
his own old outfit, the Army.
1t is against this back
ground of reality that th'
latest foul-up. that of the Al
Force, assumes an almos
tragic meaning.
The best military minds we
have are now engaged, with
quiet desperation. in some
thing more than the row over
missile gaps. They are
urgently trying to point out
the great dangers Of any
American retreat, in the COM
ing Summit conference. from
our military position in
Berlin.
They deeply believe-and
this one correspondent thinks
they are absolutely right
that any Berlin deal of a
kind likely to be acceptable
to the Russians would be the
beginning Of the end OF Al
lied military power in West
ern Europe.
In the best Of circum-
stances the task of these de-
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Events Leading to Rubottom Telegram
Leave Political Questions for Capital

Latin America as a result
of the Chessman case.
Brown grasped the excuse.
For so much he can hardly
be blamed. If he had not
needed the Rubottom wire
and anything happened to
the President which could be
connected to Latin American
sentiment about Chessman,
Brown would certainly be
blamed. In fact the same
State Department spokesmen
who piously insist it was not
intervening in the case
would be the first to alibi
that the department gave a
clear warning to the Cover
nor Of California which he
disregarded.
After poStponing Chess
mans execution for go days,
Brown handed the baby to
the State Legislature to hold.
1t is reacting with anguish
and distaste. while the vot-
ers are dividing into two
camps on an issue-capital
puniShment-about which no
one is without an opinion.
Such a climate increases the
hazards of the Democratic
presidential primary. which
already were considerable.
The explosive possibilities
are shown here in the curious
assortment of members of
Congress who found common
cause in attacking the State
Department for what they
called its interference in the
domestic affairs of a sover-
eign State. Senator Full
bright, Democratic chairman
of the Senate Foreign Rela-
Evening star., 1960-02-22
RALPH McGILL

Democrats UNDERSTANDABLE
are befuddled and frustrated.
The Soviets have won the
missile race by at least five
years. They have had no real
competition from us in the
drama Of outer space.
The nation, instead Of re-
spending to the Eisenhower
crusade, has revealed itself
as sick with payola and rigged
television quizzeS. A disc
jockey, testifying before a
House investigating commit
tee, seriously argued that
taking money secretly for
pushing records was a splen-
did illustration of the great
American way of life-"I'll
do for you, what will you do
for me?"
The unconScionable profits
of the drug companies was
also defended as in the best
interests of the American
system. And just to prove
that this attitude goes deep,
the police departments of
Chicago and Los Angeles were
revealed as having substan-
tial members in league with
thieves. The meat dealers in
many New York shops we're
exposed as working with cor
rupt city investigators to
cheat customers. They chose
to exploit not the rich but
the poorest of citizens in that
great exciting city.
We are revealed as a people
who can be swayed into buy
ing up the records Of young