davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
|niaIny h lansing


~ k0Bu9SuuX
"a teen,!rysd frsm Back P.es,
IvAt. PHYSICAL cRltpLti = TINE WAGES
oF &Eyt ~ eONQs w tine COMMUNIST MON.
II SvEkI- eluNpeRs INTO PEARL HARRoR
500 tlkLIoN paAAocRAr lNFAMyI ;"
AhD,iN pselANcsoFs cRIpruRE. FORMS
Alh.AHs,s W VI 70 EFFECT 9TH INNING
sELL'our OF MANcHuRIAl
PART2
lkPER NAAAAAN AND KING SOLOMON
Wa ~>*UjIJISr0 CHURCHES. y .~e
MAAMAN l2N1 Kings 81 HAD TO WASH SEVEN -
TIMES N The fplRFxi JoRDANI
AND. AS YOU WILL RECALL, NAAMAN REBEL Ed
OVER SUCH HlcH-HANDED DEMAND OF THE
rRoPhaJ. BUT HIS HUMBLE SERVANTS COOLED
HIM DOWN he oBErED AND WAS HEALEDl
HUMILITY DEMANDED. NEGRO LEs.D-2s!
YOU WANT GODS BLESSINGS DON'T you7
WELL, GET SOLOMON OUT OF THE NAME or
THOSE TWO Baptist CHURCHES AND PUT IN NY.
GODS, BLESSED SONS PROTECTIVE, BENEFI-
oqNTtN' Tk9 rlflMcsoF KINGS" LAND THEN, LIKE
'tEPER NAAAAN, you WILL BE HEALED AND
BLESSED AND WE MEAN FEALED'l
AL NoNcHRIST SCIENTIST CLERGY LAYMEN
LEADERS. MASSES WHITE OR coLoRED WHO ARE
NOT CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS, ARE PRISONERS
OF THE DEVIL PERSONS. OF DEFECTIVE SANITY,
JUDGMENT, HONESTY, INTELLIGENCE! - 90
YEAR. PLUS RIP VAN Wrinkles PERSONS OF
! DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDcMENT. HONESTY, IN
TELLicENcE! - INVOLUNTARY PRISONERS OF
THE DEVIL!
CHOOSE YOU THIS DAY WHOM YE WILL SERVE"
"INFAMy IN LANSING POLITICAL JUDAS
STRANCLES RIGHTS BILL"
Political dsmsgogory akin 10 that found in the deepest
part Of the Deep South had its day Of nfay the State
Capitol in lansing.
COLD, BLEAK WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON TOOK
ON cIRcuS.lIkE ATMOSPHERE. SERIOUS. EXCITING,
DRAMATIC ON THIS DAY At THE STATE CAPITOL.
Citizens. white and Negro had iovrneysd from Detroit
in etoresds and by chartered bus from Grand Rapids
Kalamazoo Saginaw and other parts Of the state TO take
part in demonstration for stronger civil rights ess-
Iafion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
WOMAN DIES WHILE SINGING IN CHOIR"

WOMAN DIES WHILE SIV0HVC tn S''S'" =,
,yr37-yssr-old woman collapsed and died Sunday while
snoSS soe durno services sf Second Sweet Home Bsp-
fist Church, Madison and EImwood .r11..'3J
~ MRS. eRNEsTlNE cALLENs, 81, 3l49 JOY. WAS
RUSHED TO RECEIVING HOSPITAL FROM THE CHURCH
BUT WAS DEAD ON ADMlITANcE. Ill ...g~ Z; 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Hunt Sabotage Cues


LATES THE ONE. REAL UNIVERSE AND THERE
IS NONE OTHER - or INCORRUPTiBLE, OMNI-
PRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, YOUR TRUE
HABITAT OF MANY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS
tchrst Jesvs).
THE IDEAL: APPREHENSION FAR OFF : VIA
CHRIST COLOSSAL "sCIENCE OF SCIENCES"
OF THE UNIVERSE!
The PROTECTIVE READING. PRAYERS. THINK
4 ING. OF AIRPLANE PASSENGERS GROUND AND
- PLANE CREW, AND Executive CONTROL
EXCLUDE FROM ALL PLANES sEx.PRoMoTiNc READ
WING MATERIAL, ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. TO-
BAcco, AND DRUG STORE MEDICINES - sATANs
WHITEWAsH CURES SOOTHING sYRUPs"
APPRAISERS, STUPEFiERs!
THE FOREGOING PROVIDE THE QUALIFICATIONS
FOR MEMBERSHIP IN MY ONE. PURE. TRUE, HONEST
COMPLETE, sATAN-FREE. SAME CHURCH.
THERAPEUTICS, THE CHRIST, SCIENTIST = DEM
oNsTRATNc NY HEROIC PAuL's cHRIsTLY
ADMoNITIoN: THE FLESH LUsTETH AGAINST THE
SPIRIT" AND VICE VERSA - FOR THESE ARE
CONTRARY, THE ONE TO THE OTHER SO THAT YE
CANNOT DO THE THINGS THAT YE WOULD"s-
AND SHOULD
PARTS
EASTERN AIRLINEs. ATTENTION YcHRsTIAN
SCIENCE MONITOR. TOO - LIKEWISE, THE PRESS IN
GENERAL. MAGAZINES. BOOKS, AND THE AD-
vERTIsNc WORLD!
NY. GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE, ADMoNIsHED
YOU PEOPLE SOME TIME AGO. CEASE AND DESIST'
THE DIsAsTER-NvTINc ADVERTISING PRACTICE
OF USING SATAN TO WIN PASSENGERS VIA SKIRT
LESS FEMALES DISPLAY
WE RETERATE: SEX is ALWAYS OF THE
DEVIL !! /! MARRIAGE IS MERELY - POTENTIAL
DIVINE CONTROL
SEX THE DEVILS COUNTERFEIT OF DIVINE
AND SPIRITUAL THOUGHT POWER OF MY OFF,
SPRING - YOUR TRUE BEING
'63 DEATHS PLANE ExPLODEs OVER INDIANA
TELL CITY. Ind (UPI)-CiviI Aeronsviics Board ex
perts and the FB. dug into bIaekened 5ofoot
today TO learn whether bomb other instrument
OF sabotage sent SO falling 5000 feet their
deaths aboard Northwest Arnes passenger plane
Ac.AB. SPOKESMAN SAID THE ST. 400 900 TURBo.
PROP JET, CARRYING 81 PASSENGERS AND SIX CREW.
MEN FROM MINNEAPOLIS AND CHICAGO TO FLORIDA
OBVIOUSLY BROKE UP IN THE AIR" HE SAID
sEARcHERs WOULD INVESTIGATE ALL POSSIBILITIES.
INCLUDING A BOMB"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

Continued From Back Psge)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY MARCH %. 1860
Evening star., 1960-03-27
this spring, everyone prefers blondes
from head to toe, it's smart to be pale, pale blonde

From hots to handbags to hosiery and shoes,
fashion endorses soft-spoken accents Of blonde.
And as always, you con count on Lonsbureh's to
bring you everything new in this newest fashion
tone Choose for your Spring finest from our just
arrived collection of smart accessories.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
Arrow Is Deadly As Fired Bullet

JUNEAU R - SportSmen who hunt with bows and arrows have asked the Alaska Fish and Game Board to reopen hunting for Grizzly, Brown and Polar bear to arcf1ers. Glenn St. Charles, Seat. tie, Vice President of the National Field Archery Association, said "Its the man behind the weapon that counts" He said he had hunt: ed in Alaska the last three years, and hoped to come back again, and that the arrow is just as deadly as bullet. t
 Alaska's 1860 game regulations outlaw the use of bow and arrow for taking those three kinds of bear but permit the use for other game.
 Keith Clemens, Fairbanks. an- other archers spokesman, told the Board, We know the bow and arrow is capable of killing any big gsne animal in North America" |"
 Tn another matter, Joe I. Soloy, of Temsco Copters Inc, Ketchikan, asked the Board to change regu- lations prohibiting the use of such craft by hunters. He said he feared operators of charter flights might innocently be made victims of the language of the regulation.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
MirroFed Reflections
By SIG DECREE

away from an area of heavy king crab concentration in the Boring Sea. No violence, however, was reported.
 Lowell Wakefield, president of the company, stated that his com pany plans to attempt direct ne gotiations with the Russian fleet in an effort to solve the conflict.
 4-... . .i21 laid extensive lng4 n-ts across the ocean floor n the vicinity of where the Wake. field trawlers were operating. They "muscled in without by. vourileave" according to Wake. field.
 Go. Egan has signed the land. ing bill this week, according to Rep. Pete Deveau. He authored the bill, regulatory measure for fishing outside state waters.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
Now Do e iAiiin?

While you probably sec the benefit of spring cleaning and renovating in your own home, perhaps you wonder about the ef- fectiveneSs of cur present com znunity Identification program.
 Provided everyone cooperates, what will we. gain? Even this Apartiaf Hstswili most likely sur prise you: development of com munity spirit; reduction of fire losses instruction in good house Keeping; respect for property; vacant 'oi imNrovement; promo ton of safety; discoura cement of crime; citizenship course for chil- dren; improvement of employee morale; Clean Up supports busi- ness; stabilizes, restores and in creases the value of real estate.
 How do we win? Tn every way that will contribute to our safety, health and general we'll being.
 N's up to you :. :. if you, and yod. and you support the cam paign, we'll all benefit, individual. ly and collectively.
 Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up-it's a winning proposition.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
Along The Waterfront

The Alaska Packers cannery, formerly Halfertys, will begin clam canning operations next week, according to the cannery superintendent, Del Valentine.
 Crab operations are at a stand StAl. of course, and many boats have been in, and others still here many of them preparing for the salmon season in the offing.
 Al King Crab, Inc, they are working on shrimp, with two shifts going daily.
 The crab fishing incident be- tween the Russian fishermen and WakefieldS commanded the atten- sicn of officials of the company and government as far away as Washington.
 A Russian crab fishing fleet had uaneuvered seven of its trawlers
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
PIMA Announces
 New Air Records

SEATTLE = Pacific Northern Airlines, Inc, the largest air car rier of all types of Alaska traffic, established new records in total revenues and in tonnage and pas senger miles flown during 1859, Arthur G. Woodley, president and general manager, disclosed today in the annual report to sharehold- ITS.
 Total operating revenues last year amounted to $11 ,481 ,000 com pared with $1O,368,OOO year ear Her. Revenue ton miles increased to l7,013, ,0O0 from 15,937,000 and revenue passenger miles jumped to 113,339,000 from 105, 1895 ,000 a year previous.
 A strike in the Alaska construc- ton industry and smaller com mercial fishing yield affected net income. After pending claims for additional mail compensation, net income was indicated at $338,000 as compared with $394, ,000 in 1858. This was equal to g cents per share as against 37 cents a year earlier.
 In 1859 a new route was estab- lished-Seattle/ /Tacoma direct to Kodiak, adding 1,441 unduplicated route miles to PNA's system
 In addition to continuing its u1- broken safety record of 28 years without a passenger fatality, Pa cific Northern late in the year flew it's one millionth passenger in Alaska service-the first time this important milestone has been reached by an Alaskan carrier.
 Pacific Northern currently is studying the most advantageous types of new equipment and plans to make an early decision with respect to jets or turboprop air craft, continued MT. Woodley. The rapid technological changes in air craft design and the traffic prob lens peculiar to Alaska require a conservative approach to the Situ- ation and careful appraisal of the special problems involved"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23

Getting government out of di- rect competition with private en- terprise will cut the costs of gov ernment in half, making it possi- be to repeal all federal individual income taxes
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23

revoke State industrial tax incen- tive grants to firms which oper- ate so-called company stores.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
Friendly Neighbor

WHO SAYS KODIAK BEARS AREN'T FRIENDLY? Pictured above is one of the big fellows who practically adopted the Jim Imlachs at Hacker Bay last sum.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-23
Egan vetoes Bill

JUNEAU R - Gov. William Egan vetoed a bill which would
, 1960-01-04
Move TO Gust
Bourne Field
Tan~n{e

Tenants occupying the for
mer officers quarters at
Bourne Field have been given
thirty days to vacate the
premises. Notice to vacate
was given by Richard j.
Holmberg, manager of the
Development Department OF
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, at the instruction OF the
corporations, president, DR..
Kenneth Bartlett, according
to an article in the Home
Journal. T h e article con-
tinueS:
"The move to GUST the ten
ants is believed to have
stemmed from a desire of
Continued on page u
, 1960-01-04

and came in to win. When the
horses were lined up for the
7th and last race the same
jockey was up on Figaro"
Within a matter of minutes
officials, police, and others
hustled the jockey from the
track and the horse was
scratched. Penalties for such
violations are severe on this
track. The jockey was sus-
pended for one year.
Before departing E.W. john
son, owner of several tho
roughbreds and formerly an
outstanding jockey now train
er, promised DR.. James that
he will bring "Bubbling
Spring" to St. Croix and will
give the horseowners and
jockeys the benefit Of his
experiences.
, 1960-01-04
Mics E..~n:41 G1ufoS
Becomes Bride Of
Douglus Simpson

Miss Juanita Santos, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geraldo
Santos, became the bride of
Douglas Simpson of Frederik-
sted in a very pretty we'd
ding in the Holy Cross Ro-
man Catholic Church last
night at 7:30. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
Father Alfs.
The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, Mar
tin Santos, the groom's best
man was Justine Soils. Her
bridesmaids were Luz Maria
Rodriguez, who wore a can
airy yellow dress and was es-
Continued on page a
, 1960-01-04
Truck. V~olkswogen
In Collision Off
Bussin Triunqle

An accident occurred on
Sunday morning w h e n a
Volkwagen c 165 driven by
Bill Barcharet of Estate La
Grande Princess collided with
a Chevrolet Truck C1153,
driven by Maurice Thomas of
Estate Diamond and Ruby at
Bassin Triangle,
The Chevrolet was making
a turn when the collision took
place. The left front fender
of the Volkswagen which was
behind the truck, was dam
aged. Although Mrs. Barcha-
ret and two children were in
the car no one was injured.
Mr.. Thomas. has agreed to
pay damages.
, 1960-01-04
COMANDANTE OFFICIALS ENTERTAIN
DELEGATION FROM ST. CROIX

Officials. of the Comandante Race Track entertained a
delegation from st. Croix yesterday and promised coopera-
ton in any attempt made to improve racing programs here.
DR.. Randall James, Milton Payne, Owen Schjang, Samuel
Manners and Canute A. BrodhurSt made the trip to Puerto
, 1960-01-04
Three Steel Bonds
Tuke Part in Contest
In Christiunsted
Giunts OF Fsted
Defect Los Cubonos:
Series Tied "a

The Los Cubanos Baseball The Steel Band contest was
team Of Chriiansted lost to held on Saturday night in the
the Giants of Frederiksted on Christiansted Festival Village
the Frederiksted Ball Park with the Duke of Iron Steel
yesterday afternoon by a Band from Antigua, the Tro-
score of = Z after nine inn jams, last years champions
ings of play and now have the and the Moonshiners of Chris
series tied with two each. tansted taking part.
Barnes of the Giants was The contestants were al
the only home run hitter of lowed two numbers each,
the day with a tremendous with time limit of three
drive in left field from the minutes for each selection.
delivery of Cruz Soto, who The Trojans played for their
was pitching for the Cubanos. first number the PRESERVATION
Spic Gonzales was the losing Waltz" followed by t h e
pitcher and Juan Luis Mcneil Breeze and |. The Duke OF
was the winner f o r the of Iron Band played for their
Giants. first number Praise Be Your
God, followed by Over the
- 9 Waves for the second; The
Moonshiners began their rem
dition Green Eyes" which
The final game of the series
will be played on Parade
Ground in Chrisiansted on
Sunday, January 10th.
, 1960-01-04

Manners and Canute A. Broc
Rico in a specially chartered
plane. They were greeted by
Henry B. Vessel, Jr., head of
the Comandante and Irwin
Tress, Director Of Public Re
lations. All w e r e taken
through the building and
shown the several offices and
detailed explanation of the
operations of the project was
given.
"Comandante" is a f i e r
race track than any on the
mainland at present. That OBJ
servation was made by one
of the delegation who had
visited some of the finest race
tracks in the United States.
Comandante is called "The
Sweetest Track in the World"
because the racing strip has
"Bagasse," crushed sugar
cane, mixed with the top soil
for fast drainage and springy
footing. The track is a mile
with chutes for seven fur
long and mile and quarter
races
DR.. James is. personally
known to all the otflclalS ana
thus the delegation w a S
shown around and given
specially reserved seats.
1t was worthy of note that
races start on the minute. The
only exception was the last
race, held up when a jockey
was suspected of carrying a
battery. AS an indication of
how strict officials are in en-
forcing the rules, it was while
viewing the motion pictures
of the Fifth Race it was noted
that the horse "Pepito M
made a sudden leap forward
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
Citizens Protests.
To Highway Board
Appear In Vain

A series of delegations protesting
to the Highway Commission this week
indicated false foundation has been
laid for the timing concept of the
Interstate program in Montana.
The policy of concentrating on by
passes of cities and towns with the
resultant unapproachable monument
al structures using up funds which
could be used for building roads.
The purpose Of a road is to get
from one place to another; not which
way is the best TO get out of town.
The bypass is minor factor in plan
ming traffic movement in Montana,
yet this big city concept lis being ap-
piled to the fourth largest state with
population considerably less than
the City of Seattle.
Delegations from Deer Lodge and
Miles City vainly implored the Com
mission to delay bypass work in
their communities to save the money
for much needed work on the
between towns.
A Great Falls delegation brought
out the absence of an Interstate road
to connect their city with Billings.
the other major population center
of the state.
The Fort Benton delegation did not
want the new bridge to be located
where all the traffic would be chan
neled into the main section of the
town, and right by schools and
churches.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
THE PACEMAKER

Sen. John F. Kennedy's showing
in the New Hampshire primary was
impressive, even though his rivals
now belittle it by saying that when
you run against no one you can al
ways look good.'
There are many explanations for
the 42,OO0-plus votes that Kennedy
received. He is well-known and we'll
liked in New England. There is an
undercurrent of resentment against
one-party government ia New Hamp-
shire. He is a scrapper and won't sit
back while religious issues on any
other dead cats are thrown in his
direction.
His critics complain that New
Hampshire has always been a base
of operations for the Kennedy family
and this may we'll be true. Too much
significance can be read into the New
Hampshire results. But I think the
unwillingness of his many rivals to
make even a token contest of New
Hampshire reflects more on their
courage than it does on Kennedy's
judgment. Why shouldn't he Tor
they} have tried to win New Hamp-
shire's delegates?
The New Hampshire primary is
known as the "early Bird and there
are Is other contests which may well
diminish the significance of Ken
nedy's showing there. But in terms of
political techniques Kennedy was
well-advised to do just what he did.
This is not to say that expect
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
Prospects of Peace
For People
Rest In Peace
(Part I'D

In the afternoon session of the Town
and Country meeting Tin Circle Feb
ruary 29) a panel of three local men
and three agricultural experts carried
on the discussion of farm problems
and possible solutions. The professor
who was principal speaker in the morn
ing sat little to one side of the panel
and may be presum ed ito not technically
belong to its number, but l include
him because he participated at any
point, and especially when his training
and knowledge were needed to discour-
age the ignorantly optimistic.
Proposals ranging from plausible to
absurd were advanced by panel mem
bers and audience participants. Our
county extension agent chaired the
panel.
An agricultural research expert from
Sidney Ct believeD presented a solution
of sorts. He put great emphasis on
efficiency. He spoke at length about
the need to increase our productive
efficiency as our only hope of staying
on the farm and of maintaining rural
community services.
He was asked to reconcile % program
of more efficiency in production when
we were already paralyzed with sur
plus production. We dumb farmers
were at a loss to answer that one, so
it is fortunate we had the services of
this expert.
He answered by making a COMPARE
son. He admitted we did not want
more missiles if indeed we wanted the
ones we already had, yet we were COM
PEELED by competition with Russia and
other nations, to not only build more,
but better ones. Nothing could show
palmer the absolute bankruptcy of rea-
son or ethics in our boosted, free com
petitive society. Since we build only
for profit, and use is entirely Incl
dental and accidental, the absurdity of
what we have come to build and the
insanity of our motives is becoming
apparent to everyone but the experts.
1 am reminded of what Christ said
on this subject, quote: Matt. II-25 81
thank Thee, o Father, Lord of Heaven
and Earth, because thou hast hid these
things from the wise and prudent, and
hast revealed them unto babes"
The time must come, and soon, when
the vast majority who are babes in the
woods of present-day knowledge will
discover the BANKRUPTCY of the organiza-
ton of society that Spawns them. They
will also discover that the machinery
which produces what the overwhelming
majority must have to use cannot be
owned and directed by comparatively
few whose private interest and gain is
opposed to their own. Millions are
learning this truth, why don't WEI
McKEAN, Circle.
Continued Next Week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
Private Power Cutting
A New, Fatter Melon

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
Private power companies are reaping
huge new tax subsidies. These private
power companies from time to time
get their hands in the honey pot
and, having closed their fists, they
won't be able to get them out of the
jar Today there's another honey pot,
potentially more lucrative than even
fast tax writeoffs that the private
power companies have their hands in.
This is~the much discussed liberalized
depreciation provision, Section 1877 of
Internal Revenue Code of 1854.
over the next 20 years liberalized
depr eciation could hand the power COM
panies a whopping S13 billion in tax
savings with ultimate possible benefits
to the power companies of as much as
SAT billion. BY comparison, maximum
possible benefits to power companies
from so-called fast tax writeoffs are
estimated ait a mere SIS billion. In other
words, liberalized depreciation is a
"'honey pot" we'll worth digging into.
And it must be embarrassing for the
power comprehensive spend millions
yearly on misleading ads about public
power and xeS-embarrassing be-
cause the Federal Power Commission
statistics show that in 1858 power COM
panies kept an average of 20 of every
dollar they collected from their GUS
toners allegdly to cover the companies
federal income taxes. This was interest
free capital contributed by the COM
panies rate-pay ers-an interest-free
loan made possible by the liberalized
depreciation provision of the Internal
Revenue Code of 1854 Therefore, the
money they retain because of the in
terest-free capital and reinveSted at
normal so return, this sum could build
up to a subsidy of some SAT billion
over a 33-year service life of the
properties.
Total tax savings accumulated, at
the end of 1859, was already $1.2 bill
lion. Loss to the national government
from fast tax writeoffs and liberalized
depreciation isn't peanuts. For ex-
ample*, in addition, many power COM
panies distribute their tax savings to
stockholders as tax-free dividends,
nearly 500 million in 1859
*Source: Standard and Poores Weekly
Record compilation made by the Fed
eral Power Commission.
If you are aware of these huge fed
eral subsidies to private power some
of the national ads run by the power
are laughable =. ELMER
w. sENGSTROM, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC
D. poprpr n cpTvAcu ,uL:~,. n n
TT G. SPIvACK, Washington. D. c.

Kennedy to be the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee. If were betting,
would still bet against it.
All that we are really justified in
concluding from the results there is
that Kennedy cannot be laughed off
or dismissed out-of-hand as political
amateur. If he wants it he probably
has clinched second-spot for himself
on the Democratic ticket. If he goes
on to make a good showing in Wis
consin april 81 he will certainly be
regarded as major contender for
first place.
OF course, there will be serious
"Stop Kennedy" movement started
now and it will not. be one-man
show, limited mainly to Sen. Wayne
Morse of Oregon. It's quite likely
that the hackers of Sens. Hubert
Humphrey, Stuart Symington and
Lyndon Johnson will go to work on
every aspect of the Kennedy record,
from the days when he began his
operations in Massachusetts.