davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

MAKING IMPERATIVE AND PRACTICAL.
,~... s,e,., n,prr or THE cHi-L-D-L.E-s-s chk's'
JESUS, wIrH APPREHENSION OF THE en.
elusive oGALirY or ~ oeeeeRIhc 'Uvs x~s,
vcse 0nnIe - shlEss. peATHless. MA..s.
LESS. FlEstvsss. ADAMfvsLfss - n.v.x oo""'
s.eveR DYING - SPIRITUAL. CHRISTINE
erse~a,Ir coAApteyeLv PoPuLATiNc THE paEs
a.s.AL soIsveRsE = AND THERE IS hoMs
oruEe = VITA suPERsATURATEp INcokRupIIsls
UNAVAILABLE oMNlPREssNr HEAVEN AND
errsuAI LlrE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT. OF MANY
uARveLous MANSIONS tchriss Jesvs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Tour =

Nonxnuec from Page u
THE BOY. MARVIN EARL MosLEy. OF 1888 iNveR-
NESS WAS TRAVELLING WITH HIS MOTHER. MRS Ac-
MES MosiEY. AND SISTER FROM DETROIT TO CAL
iFoRhIA
County Coroner Or. Robert Bohyer said several pas
senoers tried 70 disclose the small white grape.
THE BUS DRIVER DROVE STRAIGHT TO THE CAR
BON COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL IN RAWLlNs BUT
TAE BOY DIED BEFORE ARRIVAL.
The accident happened stretch Of uS-3o
Bohyer said.
.1T WAS QUITE eUMPy THERE AND THINK THE
GRAPE NAY HAVE JUST POPPED DOWN INTO HIS
WlNDPIpE~
He said inquest is planned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

t(onftnueo from PS9e W
So far. Castro has been able 70 prop Up she islands
economy by eonsesfns domestic and foreign properties
through eredA desb wh The conmuna ~. 80 BY ~
fusne sdknoutedee obigssions 70 evfsds enpesies
ALTHOUGH THE RsvoLurlofARv GOVERNMENT
CAN SHOW A MEASURE or PAPER SECURITY At THE
NATIONAL LEVEL. IT CANNOT WRITE OFF JHE IN
CREASE IN UNEmPL oYMEkT THE CUT m WAGES Aete
THE SWEEPING SHORTAGE or GOODS.
Fer the first time under Castro me workers srvnb
ling ovt Iovd.
We didn't get into this revolution 10 go hungry.
commented fruit vender csIisno 81.
a CAB DRIVER ON THE PRADo, HIS INCOME
SLICED BY THE DEARTH OF TOURISTS. COMPLAINED.
WERE STARVING NEVER THOUGHT IT WOULD De
LIKE THIS WHEN he tcAsTRol CAME ~"
The Cuban dictator. meanwhile steps up his appeal
for sacrifices for shc good Of fhe revolution
Tse eRsheots Of csssros economy program. which me
cessrnmenf stemptng 70 hush involve the indiser"a
printing Of money and subversise bIsekms'kef
cperssors in cash merchandise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
",2 AeNoMs URGED BY PRfsloENT"

Free Press 90
WASHINGTON APl President Eisenhower called
on concress Monday TO take n sesiens. ss follows;
l-Restore she amounts cut from MS Tsaoe" ~ -"
eign aid.
Give him an extra 100 million dollars to "sss such
situations at the Congo crisis.
3-Av,horize 500 million dollars for aid TO Latin Amer
ica.
uel SEE TO IT THAT AMERICA MAKES GREAT.
Err USE OF ITS ABUNDANT FOOD. TO FEED The
WORLDS HUNGRY PEOPLE.
s-Enlsree the 1860 Civil Rights Law BY ine'vdins
Federal grants school districts to aid indignation and SET
ting up permanent agency to end bias IN companies SN
inc on Government contracts.
Vote Federal aid for school, college and university
construction.
Assist older people 10 meet serious illnesses
s-Enset a moderate increase in the minimum wage
o-pAss MEASURES THAT WILL MEET FARM PROB
LENS.
lo-creste program TO assist needy areas Of the
United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
Canada :

Continued from Page u
CLERGY. LAYMEN - ARE IN A 'DiTHER' OVER
THE IMPERATIVE NEED OF THE sAvloUR's RE-
TURN - AND TAKING AUTHORITY AND RE-
SPONSIBlLtTY - NOW
AUTO FIRMS. UNIONS BLAMED
FOR TROUBLES"
debate IN HOUSE"
The Windsor Star
from the Stars Ottawa Bureav)
OTTAWA-The blame for the plight Of the auto
mobile industry lies sqvsreIy management and the
unions, Conservative MP. told fhe Commons
INEVITABLY THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY WAS
BROUGHT INTO THE DEBATE ON THE ESTIMATES OF
THE TRADE AND COMMERCE DEPARTMENT.
There strange results:
DOUGLAS FISHER, MORE OR LESS INDEPENDENT
cc.F. MEMBER FROM PORT ARTHUR, SAID THE COW
ERNMENT WOULD HAVE TO CONSIDER MORE PRO-
LECTION FOR THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
Hubert Bsdsna Lib, Fort WiIIiam). automobile
dealer declared the industry neither sick deieriora
ting The the ndusrys problems would be
vded by professor but by those whose energy and
knowhow" have built the industry in Canada.
DR.. HUGH H. HoRNER lPc.. Jasper-Edson) WAS
THE TORY MEMBER WHO DECLARED MANAGEMENT
AND UNIONS IN THE AUTO INDUSTRY ARE TO BLAME
FOR ITS TROUBLES. THEY SHOULD NOT TRY TO PASS
THE BLAME OFF ON THE GOVERNMENT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20


SEN KENNEDY IS A CATHOLIC!
UNTIL HE MAKES A cLEAN-cUT, MARTIN LUTHER
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE" FROM THE
DEVILS PSYcHOPATHIc ROMAN CATHOLICISM! =
A SPIRITUAL PROSTITUTE - THE DEVIL WILL
FORCE HIM. UTILIZING THE CATHOLIC HIERARCHY,
TO ENDEAvoR TO REVERSE THE PROTESTANT,
CHRIST MESSIAH IDEALS OF AMERICA
DENIALS WILL HAVE NO VALIDITY!
THE re- FREEDOM OF THE WILL is A SNARE
AND A DELUsIoN OF THE SATAN BOUND"
JESUS SAID: FEATHER, FORGIVE THEM, FOR THEY
KNOW NOT WHAT THEY DO"
YOUR "FATHER-MOTHER GOD ALLHARMoNIouS"
CONTROLS. ABSOLUTELY. Externally. HAIR
ANONYMOUSLY, THE ONE, REAL UNIVERSE - VERY
GOOD" - PERFECT - GENESIS OF CREATION
1881:
land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT cREAToRl HAD MADE.
AND, BEHOLD. IT WAS [-Ls-l VERY GOOD!
"AMERICAS HEAT CRlDDLE UNDER CASTRO"
The nature Of the Cuban problem for Latin America
gagged by the Organization Of American States de-
eson include its Aug. Is Foreign Ministers asenda
a review Of svbversive activities in the hemisphere.
Such vote, 20 to !. obviously directed at Com
munst subversves and at Cuba which the lone
against the resolution begins to show how the exraevr
rcvlar activities Of Cuban diplomatic personnel in Latin
The vote. taken in Washington al he Au- meeting
Of the OAS is not niani step be II merely places
this matter the San Jose RIGA agenda for the
GAS Foreign Minister'S The action taken there will be the
significant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20

Bulletin =
Continued from PAGE ~
BARRING MAJOR DEPRESSION, WHICH WOULD
CONTINUED Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-20
GriddIe

so CASTRO EA CATHOLIC!
AND HIS CRlNlNAIITY, MURDERS. BILLION S
STEALS, HAVE, UNTIL JUST RECENTLY. HAD
LITTLE, VISIBLE. OPPOSITION FROM THE
DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLICISM!
Evening star., 1960-03-31
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star Stan Writer

After listening to speeches for
three days, the 1000 delegates
to the White House Confer
ence on Children and Youth
today got down to the business
of putting their words into
action.
The delegates from through
out t he Nation and foreign
countries began hammering out
final recommendations in the
midst of criticism directed at
the conference itself. @
Voting on proposals made In
workshop sessions held all over
the city was expected to con-
tinue into the night after start
ing at 2:30 pm.
Most closely watched were
the ballots on resolutions deal.
ing with minority groups, edu-
cation. Juvenile delinquency
and religion.
1t is in these areas that the
greatest fights are expected.
There have been murmuring.
Of discomfort from conference
participants that controversial
issues are being sidestepped
In particular, it is no secreI
that those favoring strong &C.
tion on the race question ART
prepared to lodge a public pro.
test If the conference fails tt
Evening star., 1960-03-31
CANCER ISSUE RAISED
IN SMOKING BY YOUTH

White House Youth Conference participants may be
asked to go on record alerng young adolescents the
scientific findings regarding relationship between
cigarette smoking and lung cancer"
proposal to this effect approved by work
group for consideration a recommendation of the
forum Puberty to Young Aduthood." All 18 forums
vote this afternoon recommendations stemming from
work group sessions.
DR.. William Perl. psychologist at the District Public
Welfare Departments ChidTens Center at Laurel Md,
for delinquent and retarded children made the proposal
He said he was especially concerned with the effect
OF smoking youths in the 1l-to-14 age group He
noted that he American Cancer Society warned of the
dangers Of smoking only this week.
Some work group members said the relationship be-
tween lung cancer and cigarette smoking has been
established and suggested that children be given ltera
ture on both sides.
The Perl proposal carried however with almost all
the 80 delegates in the work group approving II.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
RESOLUTION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
have offered only one other
course.
They have told us that, un-
less we go along with them,
they will offer something far
more radical at tonight's meet
ing" he said.
However, the statement is
sued by the sit-in hackers said
they are not seeking to "sell
the conference on anything il
does not want, but rather to
allow the conference to be de-
cisive in its own convictions. >
This morning the sit-in reso-
luton promoters circulated a
petition calling for adoption OF
the resolution. A tally of those
signing the petition will be
made up before tonight's forum
And the sit-in promoters
said they were to organize q
picket line at Eleventh and G
streets NV. this afternoon ir
an effort to dramatic chair
store discrimination" at lunch
counters in the South.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
A DELEGATES DAY
Parents Conference
Is Next Best Thino

And then some one in the
audience complained that his
work group could not figure out
how to get fathers like me to
do better at raising our kids.
Into Work Group
In fact, everybody talked like
juvenile delinquency and child
hood reading problems were all
my fault. So I tried to raise my
low estate by attending a work
group session high in the TOP
Of the Park" room of the Wood
ner. Pediatricians, social work.
ers, psychologists-all kinds of
blue-ribbon experts on raising
kids-sat around a rectangle of
green tables to tell fathers like
me how to improve. They were
trying to get together on rec
concentrations to present to the
whole conference. A South
Carolina pediatrician stood up
and offered this one:
"Pre school behavior prob
lens as caused chiefly by un-
controlled parents lead to ju-
veniie delinquency; therefore
We recommend furnishing con-
trolled and reasonable disci-
pline with an occasional gluteal
erythema, or spanking"
A University of Wisconsin
child guidance expert gasped
in horror, said such a resolu-
tion would lead to wholesale
slaughter. The doc got some
support from other pediatri-
clans, but the resolution failed.
What to think?
Just as I was wondering II
maybe. in fairness to my chill
dren, I should turn myself
in to the police as an incom-
pentent parent, Mr.. Carolyn
B. Hankins of Detroit bailed
me out with this resolution:
I'VE recommend a 1865 White
House Conference on Parents"
She had my vote. and I bet
a lot Of other peoples. Maybe
we should have had the con-
ference on the parents first.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
AbbyJoIted
As She Views
Mailed Smut

Abigail Van Buren's job as
confidant to millions has pre-
pared her for almost anything.
Nevertheless the writer of the
Dear Abby" column received
a jolt today when she toured
the Post ONCE Departments
collection of pornographic ma
terial conf1Scated from the
mails.
The attractive author of the
column in The Evening Star
said:
"It's vicious to peddle this
sort of garbage to youngsters
under any disguise. I don't
know how anyone could con-
fuse that stuff with art"
Complaints Rising
Miss Van Buren,, in real life
Mrs. Morton Phillips and the
mother of two teen-age chill
dren, said she has been receiv-
ing letters from parents and
teen-agers who tell of receiving
offers through the mail to pur-
chase lewd pictures and smutty
magazines.
There have been more and
more of these complaints in
the past year." she said.
Miss Van Buren is in WASH
ington to take part in the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth. She toured
the exhibit at the request of
the Post Office Department.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, special
consultant to the Postmaster
General, conducted the tour.
1T isn't enough, to faint, to
be sick, to say. Isn't it a pity?'
We have to do something about
this" Miss Van Buren, said.
I'm going to tell my readers
when this revolving garbage
comes in the mails to send it
promptly to the Post Office De-
partment so action can be taken
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Sexual Relations
Held Increasing
Among Teens
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Stan Writer

Pre-marital sexual relations
among teen-agers are increas-
ing, a pediatrician has told a
White House Conference on
Children and Youth assembly.
This can be attributed, at
least in part, to the fact that
antibiotics and improved birth
control measures have lessened
the fear of venereal disease
and pregnancy, DR.. Robert B.
Lawson. chairman of the De-
partment of Pediatrics of the
University of Miami School of
Medicine, said yesterday.
A still further relaxation of
youthful morals must be con-
sidered" when medical science
achieves further refinements
in the direction Of birth control
by medication" DR.. Lawson
warned.
To combat this, DR.. Lawson
suggested, adults must help
youth adopt values in this re-
spect beyond the superficial and
evanescent effect of fear. A
new emphasis must be placed
as they encounter this diff
cult area"
Widespread use of the auto
mobile also may have been a
factor in the spread of adoles-
cent promiscuity, the pedia-
trician said.
Another speaker charged
that "our standards of sex
morality are in total confusion, ;"
resulting in a generation of
sexually mixed-up parents rails
ing a generation of sexually
mixed-up teen-agers."
DR.. David r. Mace of Phila-
delphla, a pioneer marriage
counselor, declared: 1--WE pay
lip service to one set of ideas,
while subtle social pressures,
powerfully backed by the mass
media, indoctrinate our youth
with completely opposite ideas" :"
DR.. Mace told a forum at the
Statler Hotel: Surely we can
rise to something better than
the evasive. shuffling, dishonest
attitudes with which we are at
present handling this vital
subject"
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Youth PorIey to Vote
On Major Proposals

take a stand on that issue.
Criticism has been leveled by
a number Of speakers at the
conference. called by President
Eisenhower.
Perhaps the sharpest attack
came yesterday from DR.. Will
liam 6. Carr. the top official
of the National Education As
sociation.
DR.. Carr said the conference
has failed to accomplish any
thing and added: The painful
truth is that almost adj Of what
we say here will be forgotten
long before we reach home"
Asked by The Star to COM
ment on such criticism, Ephra-
i'm R. Gomherg. the conference
director. restated the objectives
OF the meeting.
Il suppose every conference
sets goals for itself" Mr.. Com.
berg said. "Our goal is ex-
pressed very clearly. 1t is tc
promote opportunities for chill.
dren and youth to realize theil
full potential"
How these goals will b,
achieved" he continued, "wil
be dictated by the people il
the towns and villages anc
States. and not by the White
House Conference or the Presi-
dents committee or the confer.
ence staff"
Mr.. Gomberg said he hope,
the topics discussed at thi.
conference will stimulate citi.
zens to take action on theil
own initiative.
THE job of the conference,
he added. ''is to make avail.
able the latest thinking on tn,
problems of youth which tht
people know so well exist"
Evening star., 1960-03-31
By GEORGE WILSON
Star stan Writer

Every time I put my hand oui
at this White House Youth Con-
ference to feel my way along
to another meeting, somebody
sticks a pamphlet in it.
This morning I found myself
hanging onto a purple pamph-
let with all the tenacity of q
commuter hanging onto a SUBJ
way strap. I only relaxed my
grip when a young lady forced
another pamphlet on me.
The purple one turned out to
be an announcement of a whole
new children's conference-as
if I wasn't confused enough at
this one. with one expert say
ing the kids never had it SO
good and the next one saying
they never had it so bad.
The second pamphlet told me
rather pointedly. I thought
that "if a good training job
has been done in the home, the
child will enter school socially
with a sound foundation OF
moral concepts"
Hard Punches
The one-two punch of the
pamphlets knocked me into a
session designed to help you
guide your children correctly
from birth to puberty. DR.. James
L. Hymes jr., chairman of the
University of Maryland's Child
hood Education Department
was the speaker. He punched
me harder than the pamphlets
DR.. Spock had not prepared me
for this kind of talk.
Parents are having tremen-
dous difficulty sitting all the
advice and urgings they get
about how to raise their chill
dren." he said. The major
problem is that we-and say
this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mate the adult. Most parents
are the rankest amateurs" at
raising their children.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

privacy If the parents checked
the mail to make certain he OF
she was not receiving porno
graphic material. @
I'VE win have a better cror
of teen-agers when we have
better crop Of parents and moi
UNTIL" Miss Van Buren said
This is a problem for the par.
entS."
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Immediately against the per-
sons who mailed it."
Miss Van Buren said she was
encouraged that the young
people themselves are disturbed
over what is being published.
She urged all parents to ex-
ercise stricter control over the
reading matter of their chill
dren. She said it would not
be an invasion of a .teen-ager's
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Birth Control
IssueAdvanced
In Conference
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

Birth control was an issue
today as voting began on White
House Youth Conference rec
concentrations.
A proposal to approve plan
ming the size of families a.
desirable" on a voluntary ba-
sis in keeping with parents re.
ligious beliefs was approved by
a work group yesterday after
noon with a scant four-vote
majority. The vote was 16 tc
IL, with one Of the 20 present
not voting.
The proposal was adopted
after a stormy session that
brought a challenge Of the
validity Of the vote from ar
opponent and a charge from
a proponent that the work
group was loaded" in the
number Of Roman Catholic
participants.
II oppose the recommended
tion entirely" said Msgr. Will
liam Bradley, archdiocesan di-
rector of Catholic Charities in
Sante Fe. He said there were
no studies to show the effect OF
family size on either stability
or juvenile delinquency.
1T is based on opinion, not
fact" he declared.
Charge of Loading
"It is opinion. But I think
those of us who have thai
opinion are entitled to it just
as you are. Father" Mrs. M. S
Sharp, a member of the Michi.
gan delegation countered.
Mrs. Sharp said after tn
meeting that she felt the worl
group was loaded" She sal,
many members were associates
with Catholic organizations an,
she felt this was "overloadinI
a work group on family livinI
with representatives of a mi
nority group"
They have successfully pre-.
vented majority opinion from
prevailing for too long" saic
Mrs. Sharp. an Episcopalian.
Ten Of the IL members op.
posing the proposal wer,
Catholics and one was a Meth.
odist. Another described him.
self as "a sort of nonconform.
ist."
Harvey Carter of La Grand
Ore. a Methodist, said HI
thought the proposal was "un
wise" Mr.. Carter said he fel
there was mo such thing a.
ideal family size. and the reso
luton presupposes that ther
is"
Evening star., 1960-03-31
ideal" in Dispute

Raymond A. Brown, an at
torney from Jersey City, who
called himself a nonconformist.
said he didn't think family
planning should be recommend
ed as q social ideal.
Ephraim r. Gomberg, execu-
tive director of the conference,
said chief factors in workshop
assignments were the preference
Of the participants. their ages,
and whether they were urban
or rural residents. Mr.. Com
berg said an IBM accounting
system was used to make work
group assignments.
The work group specifically
discussed Current Trends in
Marriage and Family Size and
Their Influence on the Young
as part Of the forum on MUIR
ture."
James Smith, one Of two rep
resentatives Of the National
Federation Of Catholic College
Students in the work group and
a student at Manhattan Col
lege, challenged the vote on
the grounds that it had not
been carried by a majority. He
said all "a members should
have been present, contending
that although the group met
three times It actually consti-
tuted a single session.
Members waited we'll past
their S o'clock closing time for
the ruling of the conference
parliamentarian, who upheld
the ruling Of the work group
leader. John A. Schulz of Ohio
State University, that a quor-
um was present and the vote
was valid.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Text Of Proposal

The proposal read: To re-
lieve deprivation of children
and to permit fulfillment of
democratic ideals. educational,
spiritual. social and emotional
nuture. planning for size Of
families is desirable and should
be done on a voluntary basis
within the framework of the
religious beliefs of the par
ents."
The minority group STAYED
until after 6 o'clock drafting
its own proposal, which under
conference rules must be pre-
sented If at least Is per cent
oppose a vote.
Failing to gain agreement on
their first draft, the dissenters
finally resolved: 1T is the func-
ton of the family to carry out
its responsibilities to children
according to the primary obli-
cation of marriage in accord
with divine and natural law:
therefore the size of the family
and the age at which many
people marry are in themselves
not the fundamental factors in
successful family life"
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Cubuns Huruss
U. S. Navy FLIGHTS

HAVANA, Sept. % (AP).-
Cuban Air Force fighter planes
are making passes at United
States naval aircraft training
over international waters off
Cuba, according to reports
reaching here.
This may be campaign of
harassment allied with Prime
Minister Fidel Castro's threats
to push the United States out
of the historic Guantanamo
Bay Naval Base in Eastern
Cuba.
Cuba has a squadron Of
British-built Seafury fighters
based at Santiago, less than so
miles west of Guantanamo.
Whether the sweeping passes
at American planes are made
under deliberate orders or are
simply the work of thrill-seek-
ing Cuban pilots could not be
learned here.
Reliable sources said there
have been several instances
where Cuban fighter planes flew
wing to wing with American
naval planes in maneuvers
described as dangerous.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
U. U.N.Ambussudor
AtGeneVu Named
BY the Associated Press

Graham A. Martin, a native
of Mars Hill, N. c., and former
Washington newspaper CORE
spondent, today was named
representative of the United
States at the United Nations
European Office in Geneva.
Announcing the appointment,
the White House said Presi-
dent Eisenhower had given Mr..
Martin the personal rank of
ambassador for the duration
of his tenure.
Mr.. Martin, 48, has been as
sociated with the foreign serv-
ice since the 1930s and recently
served as special assistant to
Undersecretary of State Doug
las Dillon.
In the Geneva post, he sue
ceeds Henry Willard, who was
named Ambassador to the new
state of Mali.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

44O0 block of Gault place NE.
Harris car, after the colli-
sion, zigzagged UP the block,
damaging the houses, uproot-
ing the trees. and downing four
chain-link fences, cracking
several concrete steps, cutting
a hole in a hedge and swapping
off a water faucet.
Harris picked up five traffic
violations on Gault place. He
told Judge Barlow he BACKED
out when he collided with the
automobile and his car went
out of control.
Judge Barlow found him
guilty of one of the five charges,
the one on reckless driving.
She also found him guilty of
two traffic charges not related
to the August 7 incident. She
postponed sentencing until No
'vember 2, pending a probation
report.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

for milk it weighs on its own
scale. Sealtest contends that it
has suffered as a result of dis
crepsncies between the meas
uring stick and scale readings.
2-Day Hearing
The hearing is being held by
G. Osmond Hyde, chief hear
ing examiner for the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Mr.. Hyde
said the hearings at the Presi-
Dental Arms, 1920 G street
NV, would probably last two
days and the testimony will
then be taken under advise
ment. Testimony on pricing
was not expected to be heard
until later in the hearing.
The Maryland and Virginia