davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-24

TonightS top shows preUiewed BY TV KEYS stat,
Do attend rehedrsdls. match screenings GnaEyze
scripts in NeiO York, Holywood elsewhere Their
opinions re.o6ered a guide to viewers
Donna Realistically funny show discovers that
JEFF has perfect PITCH decides to give the genius
trumpet lessons 1t so happens that Jeff inter-
esed in making the track team and everybody who hears
him play to develop desire to run too. 800 pm,
WMAL-7
Zane Grey-sundown Smith, Carson plays straight
and he's pretty good bum accused OF murder Tne
in which Carson has to deal with kid TO prove
his innocence are certainly worth watching 900 pmo
WTOP-9
Pat BOOne-Teen-agers will have fine time listening to this
show tonight The patter and the songs right up their
alley and Jimmy Rodgers is tap with Pat and trying
out his record Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho"
900 pmq WMAL-7.
Ernie FOrdTeen Tommy Sands Ernes guest and he
dedcates That's Love" to his fancee Nancy sinatra
Tommy and Ernie duet to "Movin On" "IT Be Back
Sunday" among Others and Ford solos to John Henry
the hymn This World Is Not My Home" COLOR $50
pm, WRCN
The Observation-Disclosures Thousand SuspectS"-A corger
of prison drama reminiscent of of the good old
fashioned movies when Cagney and Robinson were work.
ing in the iute mills A con who expects fixed parole
from his partner receives bullet in the back
instead Eliot Ness sets thief to catch thief he
promises convict break for helping him discover how
the execution arranged in the prison Fast moving
and exciting and good study of the prison postal system
$3.50 pm4 WMAL-7.
The Revue-A 10th Birthday Salute to Paul whiteman-
Mike Wallace hosts and toasts the man who's known as
Pops" to friends number Of them join the festv
tiles on stage tonight Buster Keatons panomme with
Pops the high spots of the show Also there's Jack
Teagardens trombone Basin Street Blues Peggy
medley of Mildred Bailey songs; Whiteman's de-
scripton of building band from ave-piece combo to
the full orchestra playing Rhapsody in Blue and Bing
crOsby Happy Birthday" solo ION tape) to Pops 1000
pmr WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
DC. FinoIist
In TVHunt

Bobby Shoemaker, 12-year-
old son Of a Star circulation
department employe, is one Of
II finalists in the Nationwide
search for a television Tom
Sawyer.
A seventh-grade student at
Sligo Junior High School, Bob
by is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shoemaker of 20l8 Day.
ton street, Silver Spring. His
father has been a distributor
for the Stars circulation de-
partment for the past seven
years.
Mrs. Shoemaker said a neigh
Dor entered a picture Of the
red-haired, freckled youngster
last January when Screen Gems
television subsidiary announced
it was on the lookout for q boy
to play the title role in a new
series built around the Mark
Twain character.
Bobby, a Boy Scout, Little
Lacquer and q trophy-winning
swimmer and bowler. may be
OF to Hollywood soon for in
terviews and screen tests If
two labor strikes there don't
hold up production Of the series.
Prospects Of a trip to the star
spangled city almost delighted
Bobby more than his TV tri-
umph-he's always wanted to
visit Disneyland.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Amos m Andy
Music Hall. The Kingflsh
goes into hiding from the
police.
S:35. WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast Of
Carousel, with John Raitt
and Jan Clayton, is featured.
1900, WWDC-A. A. A. Forum.
Washington I. Cleveland,
secretary of the District Di-
vision Of the American Auto
mobile Association, conducts
a forum on traffic safety.
1918, WWDC-Fort Belvoir in
Review. Don Kimberling
plays top tunes at Fort Bel
voir and q summary Of spe-
cial activities at the base.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

do hires a pianist who es-
capped from behind the Iron
Curtain. John CaSsavetes,
Eduardo Ciannelli.
$3.50, WNIAL (D-The Real
McCoys. Week End in Los
Angeles" Grandpa an d
Luke attend the annual con-
vention Of their lodge and
find themselves torn between
fun and serious business.
Walter Brennan, Kathy No
Ian, Richard Crenna.
l1:OO, WTTG (0-starlight
Theater. Joy Of Living" A
happy-go-lucky globetrotter
romances q career-minded
stage star. Irene Dunno,
Douglas Fairbanks, jr.
1889.
HIS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. wicked Woman. "
The story Of q love triangle.
Beverly Michaels. Richard
Egan. (195D
Evening star., 1960-03-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (D-Johnny STAG
cato. The Wild Reed"
Violence results when Wal
Evening star., 1960-03-24
FIN Stutions


WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. 70 I a@.
WT0P.FM-ss.3 Me.-74-heBf operstlsn.
WASH. .FM-s1i Me- an TO t2ifs s.m.,
Mondsy-Sundsy
Woi -FM--ss.1 Me.-s:ao an. o midnight.
WFAN-FM. zoos Me- an to mldhight.
RwDc fM- 1et.l Me- an u2a.m
WeMS-FM- te3.s Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
Saturday an to p.m.; Sunday an.
to midnight.
WARL .FM-I 1851 Me.--Msassy through Satw
day 1:3o an to midnight.
Wers-FM-s1.s 8 Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday
MBvA-FM-12 noon 10 u pm.
WMAL-FM-toI.3 Me.-s pm. to t:AS an.
WUSI-FM- 1865 Me- an 10 midnight.
wPec-FM- -s5.s Me- pm to midnight.
WGAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to midnight.
Other AM Stations
WINx-1sOo ke.-74-Aoui speTstleh
WFiK-130 nc. Daylight saly.
WARL-7so ke. daylight only.
WaMR-1ose ke.-Daylight saly.
WUST-t170 ke.-Dsylight saly.
WFAx- 1220 ke.--Daylight enly
WWDc-t2so ne. -7a.h0ui operation. sxesp
Sunday midnight to s.m Monday.
NEEL 1910 ke. -2A-houf operation sxespt
Monday midnight to an tuesday.
G00K- 1340 Ke.-2A-hsur operation MoabsF
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to midnIsht
NEAM- 1880 ke.-7l-hsuF operation, except
Sunday midnight to ssm Msndsy
wD0N-1540 ke.-DayIlght snIy.
WPeC- 1850 ke. Daylight only
lam. to I p.m.. Sunday Q an 70 midniGhL
HPRW 1850 ke.-DayIight only.
WeMS--s!e ke.-s an. to midnight, SATURDAY
Evening star., 1960-03-24
TeIeYision TomorroW-Eridar Mar IS l9so

VIC GA nass News; eSHtntM essm Ensts
-. I0dy VITA sansWsn D-I1,
nughS God; g-s.s
cssHsm Conversational Ranger News,
Astelst Ge, News, Sutsn; sis. KsnsMs.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonight's top shoDs preuieUed BY TV Keys stat.
Dho attend reearsals match screenings and GuaIyze
scripts in New York, Holytuood and elsewhere Their
opinions are. offered a guide to area viepers.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
OAR Lists
8 Candidates
BY the Associated Press


Election contests are GER
tain at the 69th Continental
Congress of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution,
which opens here Sunday.
Eight candidates have
qualified for election to the
seven posts as vice president
general to be filled this year.
Three have qualified for two
vacancies in the office of
honorary vice president gen.
eral.
The OAR today listed these
candidates for the vacancies:
Vice president general -
Mrs. Jackson E. Stewart,
Orlando, Fla; Mrs. Richard
F. Carlson, Denver, Colo;
Mrs. Edward D. Schneider,
Lake Providence, La; Mrs.
D. Edwin Gamble, Tucson,
Ariz.; Mrs. Alfred c. Zweck,
Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. Claude
G. Stotts, Coos Bay, Greg;
Mrs. Harold I. Tuthill, Sa-
vannah, Ga; and Mrs. Basil
E. Lamb of Portland, Me.
Honorary vice president
general: Mrs. Chester F. Mil
Ter. Saginaw. Mich: Miss
Helen McMackin, Salem, nj;
Mrs. Reuben E. knight, Al
lance, Nebr.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
SEAMS TO NE
Don't Stoy in the Dark
Ask q Sewer Who Knows
By PATRICIA SCOTT

If you're in the dark about
some problems pertaining to
sewing, whether it be the
difference in various fabrics
or how to do a certain stitch,
don't keep it to yourself. Ask!
I'm new at sewing and
some of the terms used on
pattern instruction sheets are
foreign to me. For instance,
what is meant by slip stitch?
When you slip stitch, your
stitches are completely con-
cealed between the fold of
the fabric. For example, if
you are told to slip stitch a
folded edge, fold the edges
toward each other, then hold
the fabric with your left fore
finger between the fold. Now,
slip the needle in one fold
first and then in the other
(see illustration).
Can you tell me the differ
ence between woven and nom
woven interfacing and when
to use which?
Woven interfacing is a
woven fabric with crosswiSe
and lengthwise grain. 1t
should be cut as you do all
other fabrics following your
straight of grain line on the
pattern piece. Non-woven
interfacing is made of flbers
pressed together and is very
much like felt in that it has
no grain. This can be cut in
any direction without any
attention to grain line.
Which should you use? Try
both and see which one you
prefer to sew with. Also keep
in mind the various weights
of both as against the weight
of the outside fabric to be
interfaced. There are times
when one will not do at all,
whereas the other is perfect.
y y %%
/ want to make myself a
dinner suit And have seen
photographs of many in the
fashion magazines.
/ don't know much about
the dressy or elegant type Of
fabrics and plan to use one Of
these pictures as a model be-
cause I'd like it to be very
special.
Brocade and damask are
mentioned most of the time.
What is the difference be-
tween the two and which do
you recommend?
I'd like to congratulate you
for admitting to yourself that
you are inexperienced, in
stead Of going full speed
ahead and making some
thing that just isn't right.
Too many women do this.
You are wise to use a
fashion photograph as a
guide because our fashion
editors put a great deal Of
time and effort behind each
picture they take. While
you're at it, why not use
their good taste in acces-
sories. You can be sure each
was chosen with great care.
Brocade is a figured cloth
that is woven on a jacquard
loom. The design is usually
raised, giving it a luxurious
textured look.
Damask is also Jacquard
Evening star., 1960-04-13

woven and is similar to
brocade.
However, the design is
much f1atter and, by the way,
reversible, giving a softer,
smoother look. Both come in
silk and rayon.
I prefer the textured look
for dinner suits and would
use brocade if l were max
ing the suit for myself.
You have to decide between
silk or rayon because there
is quite a difference in price.
OF course, silk is preferable.
(Copyright. 1860,
Field Enterprises. Incl
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-06
SMALLER BUT
FASTER!

vEpco's new rate let's
your home use the COM
pact, quick-recovery Elec-
trio Water Heater at right.
It's only about half the
size of the big low-power
tank beside it. Yet its
much higher power heat
ing unit gives you hot
water far faster keeps
up with the whole falnily's
baths, even on washday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-06

SILENT AND INVISIBLE Electric Heating Cable plastered
right into the ceiling radiates gentle warmth throughout any
room as silently as sunshine! It's out of sight and out OF
mind for it's completely automatic and lasts long your
house without attention.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-06


After 600
klowatt
And
shebo To Heat Come
most oder heator alyea climate control home
Evening star., 1960-08-07

All lengths in cloth coots ore headline mokers
for foil. These two "fronkN foke" fur-oppeor-
ing jackets ore full of foshon imooct Left,
coeoo-coIored simulated broodtoI with looks
Iike-nnnk collar. Right, the mortineoe back
is stroieht- from-PoHs fashion note Both
at the Model ShoP.-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
The Howoiion Revolution
Is Made of Neon, Glass

palm trees, a wild real-estate
boom in existing houses and
new developments is in full
swing. This is true not only
on Oahu but also on the other
islands Of the group. The idea
among many developers is that
the islands are the perfect
place to which to retire from
business on the mainland.
Few new houses have been
built on the other islands but
the islands are ready for the
real-estate agents and the re-
tired aged. An inter-island air
service goes from island to
island for no more than SIS
and on Hawaii, biggest island
of the group but almost COM
pletely undeveloped, three air.
ports are waiting to welcome
the future.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Money Bur Down
In Netherlands

The Netherlands has dropped
its currency restriction on for
eign travellers. Tourists now
may take in or out of the coun-
try any amount Of local or
foreign currency.
The foreign exchange firm.
Deak & Co., also reports that
Dutch residents now may take
out of the country more money
than formerly-up to 5000
guilderS.
In addition, all foreign guilder
accounts have been unlocked,
and holders of such funds have
unrestricted access to their ac-
counts.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Bx ROBERT E. LEE

NoIbn American newspaper hlllauCe
HONOLULU, May 21.-
Statehood has transformed the
Hawaiian Islands from a sleepy
travel-folder paradise into an
area with all the frenzied ac-
tivity of a 20th-century me-
tropolis.
As many a veteran of World
War II well knows. Hawaii not
long ago was Navy. pineapples.
sugar cane and little more. OF
all the Hawaiian Islands only
Oahu, site Of the capital city,
was inhabited by more than a
handful of people.
The world-famous beach at
Waikiki on the outskirts of
Honolulu was a quiet vacation
spot where well-heeled tourists
could take their ease on the
sands in front of three or four
quietly dignified hotels.
Today the Island of Oahu
still has remnants of the fleet
at Pearl Harbor and the pine
apple fields and sugar planta-
tionS that will forever be a
monument to American Colo
nial exploitation. But the
island is spotted with bull
dozers and roadbuilding ma
chimes buSily plowing under
the past and digging founda-
tions for a new world combin-
ing the features of New York
and Palm Springs.
Glass Menagerie
Even before statehood was
accomplished in fact, Henry j,
Kaiser fell in love with Hawaii
and its immeasurable posi-
bilities for physical improve
ment. The noted entrepreneur
has already left his mark. with
more still to be engraved on the
Evening star., 1960-05-22

somewhat startled face Of
Oahu.
Kaiser's Hawaiian Village
Hotel, a full-scale resort COM
munity deposited on the Wal
kiki Beach a few years ago.
was the first step in Waikiki's
metamorphosis into a Pacific
Miami Beach.
The Village, as the rich ma
tiveS call it, has since attracted
neighboring skyscraper mod
ernistic glass palaces to the
beach-and with them have
come new shops and restau-
rants designed in unique neo-
Polynesian style with rich
overtones of both Broadway
and Hollywood.
There is even a new French
restaurant giving Trader Vic
q run. Overhead, in the eve
ming. one is hard-presSed to see
the stars for the neon.
AS for Waikiki's prices, a
Navy captain notes that he used
to do his drinking under the
famous banyan tree at the
Moana Hotel as an ensign here
before World War II. Now that
the hotel has become a link in
famous chain of hostelries,
he can't afford the bar prices
even at captains pay.
But hotels and other luxury
tourist traps aren't all that's
abuilding. Three new cement
plants are preparing to produce
the mortar of the new civiliza-
ton. Again, Kaiser had led the
way, with a construction job
of heroic proportions begun
late last year.
Model City
Already the coral pink Kaiser
bulldozers. cranes and shovels
have filled in several acres Of a
lagoon on the sparsely in
habited north side of the island.
This is the first step in the
erection of what is planned as
a model CITY," presumably to
attract residents from over
crowded Honolulu a few miles
away.
Kaiser has traded several
thousand square feet of new
man-made land to the State
for a highway from the capital
to his city-to-be.
Conrad Hilton. too, among
other modern colonizers, has
been to Hawaii and may re-
turn. However, his plans for a
hotel not far from Kaiser'S
city were thwarted by a back
ward-looking property owner
who complained, it is reported.
that Hilton's hotel would spoil
his view of the ocean.
While the new construction
begins to emerge above the
Evening star., 1960-05-22
NASSAU

Ask your Trovel Agent about
NASSAU and III. BAHAMAS
Evening star., 1960-05-22
KITTY HAWK, N. c.
SandsrIin Cottages for Rsn

Ocean 'front.' modern, 1, 2. 5 bedrms.,
hOusekpE., pvt. beach; avail. By reserv
Call ewes. or week ends La. 8-4245, LEGAL.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Junuury IA

sos
4-Inse's Angle.
$50
Ats O Greet Life. Comedy
JONES Dunn.
5-Joek La lonne.
Health and exercise
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-0oush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "sreokfost for Tive"
1887. Herbert Morsholl.
7-TTouble With FotheT.
Stu Erwin.
Io:25
9-News. Norma CompbeIl.
1890
4-PIay Your Huneh. Comes.
MeN Griffin. m. {.
Tiny Little horsie. Comedy
Cole Storm.
9-On the Go. Trovel.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen. m. {.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. CorroI.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-ConcentTotion. Come.
Hugh Downs, host.
Slime for Science.
DoneIl Drummond.
7-Peopls'S Choice. Comedy.
jackie Cooper.
9-OecembeV BTide. Comedy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

MORE ON THE STEEL STRIKE SABOTAGE,
DEVILS REf0RMERS = PiPE-SMOKiNC
DAVID MCDONALD. ct AL!
COSTLY VICTORY"
Mirror OF World Opinion, cs. Monitor editorial page.
l0-6, per Dayton Journal Herald
Harry though The terms Of settlement in the Penasy
vania railroad strike when this written, they
again appeared TO have yielded TOO much in the field OF
teaiherbeddng
See STEEL STRIKE, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
From The Reader Writes" Cs Monitor 9-27:
FREEDOMS OFFENSIVE"

Whether il is in the Congo at the United Nations
Communist impersIsfie detectives remain unchanged In
me Congo Communities are posing before the peoples Of
Africa as the defenders Of freedom and independ
enee. AT THE UN, THE SOVIET UNION IS HINDERINc
THE WORK OF ESTABLISHING LAW AND ORDER IN
THE CONGO REPUBLIC
While Khrushehcv propa9ates seIf-determination for
African peoples national aspirations Of the captive nations
within The Soviet empire totally prosecuted Bourgeois
naonasm OF ukranians. Lsvisns, ByeIorussians Lifh
uanians Armenians and other captive nations continues
10 haunt the mPeriaistic Moscow ALL POSSIBLE METH.
obs ARE USED TO DESTROY THE lNDESTRUcTrBLE
See FREEDOMS OFFENSIVE, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
CHAMPAIGN RivtIS ON RIGHTS
AND .PkESIjot' - PRESTIGE SY
Courtney Sheldon, P. |. c.s. \

Courtney Sheldon. p. |. c.s monitor, lo-ll
A. mead man who hopes his assistant will succeed
h,rn, PRECEDENT Eisenhower readily responds 10 leading
&c sf,ons on Vee-Predent Richard M Nixons quaIiea
tons.
Ten poised and friendly Republican women had
o-be craving out the President in his first nation
.ncs political broadcast FOR home teIeyision viewers
They also found him eager 70 refute the charges Of
Senator r. Kennedy that the United States had lost
rse,ige throughout the world during the and
st years OF Eisenhower administration.
see CAMPAIGN RIvETs, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
FEAR NO EVIL
God, Foundation IS Sure

to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy p. 570-57l.30-2::
Many are willing TO open
the eyes Of the people TO the
power Of good resident in
divine Mind. but they are
not so willing TO point OUT
the evil in human thought.
and expose evils h j d d e n
mental ways Of accomplish.
ing iniqvity."
Through watchful prayful
study We come naturally into
the spiritual stature of man
hood. and true womanhood
in perfect confidence in God.
and his son Jesus. the divine
Christ idea. In the divine
stature OF manhood. which is
in reality the actual exist
ence Of spirltualized consci-
ence. we are able 10 reason
between right and wrong
The exercise of the faculty
OF the divine Mind God
brings mankind into the ex-
preston Of perfect Love as
typified by Jesus Christ
On page 10 No and Yes.
Mrs Eddy says:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
HOW NEGROES NEED CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH = 1.-THE ONE THING NEEDFlIl"
EQUAL TRAINING"

Mirror Of World Opinion" (of Milwaukee JournsD
CS. Monitor 9-27
Employers do NOT admit race barriers as the reason
Ter fne low ratio Of Negroes in skilled work. They Usually
a'ege lack OF the requisite training in Negro Job sppI
SAINTS Better Job qualification is indeed prime factor in
beffering economic opportunity for Negroes
BUT THE OPPOSITE CLAIM Is THAT EVEN GOOD
QUALIFICATION DOES NOT OPEN UP THE oPPoRTuNl.
IT, AND THAT THIS DIscoURAcEs THE QUEST or IT.
TOO OFTEN, NEGROES WHO DO ACQUIRE VOCATION.
AL sKiLLs CAN'T GET THE KINDS OF JOBS THEY ARE
QUALIFIED FOR. THE RACE BARRIER DOES EXIST, IN
THIS VIEW
See HOW NEGROES NEED, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

Paul said End Timothy l:l9
THE foundation of God
standeth sure. having this
seal. The Lord knoweth them
that are his. And. let every
one that nameth the name OF
Christ depart from iniqulty
When we stay with God,
we have legs on which 70
stand. and strong feet OF
understanding on which TO
walk. and all Of the harmony
Of life.
lniqulty means unevenneSS.
injustice. unrighteousneSS, a
deviation from rectitude. sin
or crime.
These particular deyiationS
from the real Truth of being.
do not inherit Our heavenly
Fathers kingdom. which is
not material place. nor
thing. but a state of harmony
So let us watch. pray. and
study for a good understands
ing of God.
Christian Science teaches
IN Science & Health with Key
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
STATE or The NATIONS
EISENHOWER tUkEiCN F0llCf:
fLUS un MiNUS:"
~ Wlllism r. 5fFlo.er = c.s.

n s!liIism r. s'fnssr = g monIor, IUII
les Uni'ea Ssa.es fores policy been faring in
iaese Eisenhower years? Washington stumbled from
oetest Democratic eampaisners are charging
e.s days? s.lsfs4
there fatal fls~ in the assumptions Of the de-
f-a.ors which ;nyadates many OF their arguments THIS
Ballet The United States, alone and b. itself,
every goba development change all river
e--r-cs, csn START and stop revolutions
see ti56k-.CnER, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
EDITORIAL SUPPORT ACROSS THE NATION

Nixon-L odge Newsletter
SATURDAY EVENING POST: In an editorial endors-
ing the Nxon-lodse ticket. SEP says Nixon has the
maturity The experience and. above ALL the fovehness
10 Stand up to the frenzed hate campaigns Of the Red
o'e'afor in Moscow and Pekins and all the little casiros
VINO echo their moufhnss against this beloved country OF
ours WIN Nixon in the White House. be that
defense will be under constant scrutiny and there will
not be negotiated Munich 10 hvmiste US"
DAYTON OHIO. JOURNAL HERALD: Vice President
'''~on has begun TO win this campaign What is hap.
renng is that the maturity that p;ek Nixon
mas already displayed itself in contrast 10 the mmstvy
o. MS rival Dick Nixon again has shown himself steady
." me road bold enough yet solid and consistent Kennedy
Q" me ohe hand has TO US almost frantic search
ing 50 hsrd tor victory that he undertakes 70 be all things
- 81 "e" almost seems that both Of them are about
:" proving N'Son's claim that he is man Of expert
-'"~ 20 90 VWXW
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
ECYPT'S NASSER = The DEVIL A MONK
WOULD BE-!
1.-THE READER WRITES -
1.-THE U.A.R. RECORD"

me Cd. WonIfoT TU6
was dsmayed by the lack Of political foresight ihe
part Of government manifested by the very
prising decision support the United Arab Republic for
membership in The Security Council. Only the other day
The Jordsnan Government accused Nsssers U.A.R.
state which makes crimes ifs profession. poI
cal assassination and svperves e crimes OF bombfhrow
ing, sedion and iroybIemsking." few days later
out in support OF he most aggressive Arab country
in the Middle East the expense OF proWesern Jordan
which vyne for membership in This highest inter
national body.
e-ttnp orr0po p,co