davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-12

colonization and treatment
as interiors of the nonwhite
peoples by the ancestors of
most of us, the white peoples
of Western Europe. The
United States is now the big
gest and richest and fattest
of the white nations; we fire.
quently treat our nonwhite
citizens as interiors, thus
we are stuck with the in
herited image. OF course, the
Communists capitalize on
this feeling. they would be
fools not to, but it is silly to
say that they find it neces-
sary to create the feeling: it
has been abuilding for CEN
turies. And the day hardly
passes that we do not add
another brick to the building,
by the actions of our racists.
Since World War II the
great majority of the nom
white peoples not then free
have become free, or their
freedom is definitely sched-
uled, or is clearly predictable
by means of revolution. Eight
Of the Latin American ma
tions have cast off their do
mestic dictators in the same
period. These newly free ma
tions usually have few skills,
little wealth, meager educa-
ton, little or no industry.
Those of us who favor the
status quo in world power
say that we need not worry
about the new nations be-
cause they have no power.
How much power did Red
China have IL years ago?
How powerful was Russia
43 years ago? OF the nearly
2 billion nonwhites who
might, with careful handling.
have become our friends,
one-third, the $50 million
Red Chinese, are probably
lost to US forever. In the
remaining two.thirds OF the
Evening star., 1960-11-12

Vice President NiXon's tre-
mendous run In Tuesdays
election may keep him very
much in the forefront for a
second presidential nomina-
tion in 1864. He will remain
titular leader Of the Republi-
can Party during the next
four years-or until q presi-
dental candidate is nomi-
mated, and he has said he
intends to be active in poll
tics.
This does not mean, how
ever. there may not be other
potential candidates for the
nomination. Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller Of New York
should he be reelected in
1962-may hold a command
ing position. Senator Thrus-
ton Morton Of Kentucky,
chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, could be
another choice. He has made
an excellent impression as
national chairman and is
known to Republicans all
over the country. There is
also Senator Barry Goldwater
Of Arizona, the principal voice
OF the conservative wing of
the G. o. P.
The political fate of can
didates nominated for the
Presidency and once defeated
does not augur well for a
Nixon victory, however,
should he be renominated in
1864. The late William Jen-
nings Bryan, three times a
nominee Of the Democrats,
was three times defeated.
When Bryan was first nomi-
mated in 1896 he ran, like Mr..
Nixon, very strongly in the
popular vote. Thomas E.
Dewey. governor of New York,
lost the presidential race in
1914 to President Franklin
D. Roosevelt, was renominat-
ed in l948 and lost to Presi-
dent Truman. Adlai Steven
son, defeated by President
Eisenhower in 1852, was given
a second nomination in 1856
and lost again by an even
larger margin. The only man
who really made a comeback
after being defeated for the
Presidency was Grover Cleve-
land, who served one term,
then lost to Benjamin Har-
rison, and four years later
came back to win a second
term in the White House.
Rockefeller q Possibility
Gov. Rockefeller decided
not to make a race for the
COP. nomination this wear
What he may decide in
1864 only time will tell. II
he runs well and is reelected
Governor two years hence
he could become the bright
hope of the G.OP.-though
certainly not with the advice
of Senator Goldwater. His
prestige took a blow when
New York voted for Senator
Kennedy and against Mr.
Nixon, by some 100000 votes
This could be more than Of
set. however. by a guberna-
torial victory in 1862. New
York still remains a great
pivotal State in presidential
elections.
Two things stand out In
Gov. Rockefeller's favor. The
Republicans retained control
of the State legislature, with
only minor losses in Tues
days election. This should
, make it possible for the Gov
ernor to get favorable action
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Discrimination Seen Hurting u. S. Abroad

We say we are in a battle
with communism for the
minds of men. but you do
not win a mans mind with
scorn for his skin.
Seventy per cent of all
people are nonwhite; there
are about 2 billion non-
whites. They are in over
whelming majority in all Of
Asia, the Middle East, Africa,
and all but five Of the ma
tions of Latin America. The
stage of development by
Western standards of these
nations varies widely from
negligible to considerable. but
in general they have three
things in common: Cd For
300 years OF more they were
colonized and ruled and ex-
plotted and treated as in
feriors by white men. CO
They are predominantly nom
whites who identify them
selves emotionally with the
racial mistreatment of non
whites anywhere. 60 They
are fed up to the ears with
exploitation of their lands
and themselves, and with
discrimination because of
color.
We hear and read much Of
yankee Imperialism" and
Colossus of the North" and
we earned some of this by
invading Latin America
about Is times for various
reasons, and by the self
seeking operations of many
United States business firms
in Latin America. But the
worldwide caricature of Uncle
Sam as a big, fat, rich white
man sitting on a mountain of
gold white gold?) sur
rounded by a sea of hate,
and guarding it with a big
rocket pistol loaded with
H-bombs is mainly due to the
centuries-long history Of
Evening star., 1960-11-12
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Ice-Free Polar Area Described
By THOMAS r. HENRY

terror in a molten state. The
lowlands are covered with
glacial deposits and many Of
the valleys contain small al
kaline lakes. These are rem
nantS of lakes formed along
ice margins during the last
great ice age.
To the south and east Of
McMurdo Sound. says the
report, ice-free land is much
rarer and consists only Of a
few volcanic regions. Such 10
the peak of Mount Erebus,
more than $4,000 feet above
sea level, which dominates
the entire McMurdo Sound
region. 1t is an active, but
at present quiescent, volcano.
The ice-free patches range
in area from l to as much
as so square miles. Some are
in the form of small islands
projecting through the great
Ross ice shelf.
Glacier Flow Sluggish
The glaciers of the whole
McMurdo Sound region, DR..
Pewe's report explains, ex-
tend from the South Pole
with temperatures below
freezing throughout the year.
Only during December and
January, the height Of the
Antarctic summer, are there
brief interludeS when glacial
ice melts to form shallow
streams. Most Of these drain
into lakes in the ice-free
valleys.
The flow of the glaciers
seems to be very sluggish.
There has been no percepti-
BILE retreat or advance Of
their fronts for at least the
last so years, the report says.
DR.. Pewe's major interests
were in the glacial history of
the region. He found indi-
cations of at least four major
glaciations which have COM
pletely covered the region
during the past $4,000 years,
but each has been less ex-
tensive than the preceding
one.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

@. Why is straw 90 often
spread on the banks of new
highways?-T. B.
A. The Highway Users
Conference says that the
straw used on embankments
along new highways is an aid
for the planting of grass. 1t
prevents erosion, helps the
grass to get a start, and holds
moisture. The grass comes up
through the straw.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

1859 for one purpose only-to maintain
q minimum level Of Federal aid for the
tremendously expensive national high
way construction program. The Federal
gas tax is used exclusively for this pur-
pose, and no more equitable way has
been thus far devised for the operators
Of private automobiles and trucks to pay
for the roads they need to drive on.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

Preliminary surveys Of an
"oasis" which may cover
more than 5000 square miles
of Antarctic mountains have
Just been reported to the
International Geophysical
Year Committee Of the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences.
The region, as described by
DR.. Troy L. Pewe, of the
United States Geological
Survey, presumably is the
largest relatively ice-free
area of the South Polar con-
tinent which. for the most
part, is covered with ice
more than a mile thick. 1t
lies just west of McMurdo
Sound at the western end OF
the Ross Sea. on whose shore
several expeditions have
made their headquarters.
The "oasis," as described
by DR.. Pewe, is as much as
so miles wide and at least
100 miles long. 1t consists Of
alternating high ridges and
valleys. The continental ice
cap has withdrawn entirely.
A few large glaciers. how
ever, flow from the border Of
the ice cap through noun
tain passes toward the sea
and numerous small alpine
glaciers, quite independent
of the ice cap, originate in
the mountain valleys.
No Ice Sheet
The ice-free area lies in
the general area of British
claimed South Victoria Land
and is dominated by high
peaks of the Royal Society
Mountains, some Of which
rise to as much as $4,000
feet above sea level. Gen.
orally, however, the eleva-
ton of the region is between
5000 and 5000 feet.
The term "oasis" indi-
Gates only the absence Of the
ice sheet. Otherwise it is
hardly appropriate, for the
area apparently is completely
lifeless and about as dreary
a stretch as could be found
on the earth's surface.
Within the first 20 to 80
miles from the sea, accord
ing to DR.. Pewe's report, the
area is characterized by rocks
which have been under high
pressures with occasional in
trusions of granite. The
highlands further west, in
cluding a considerable part
of the Royal Society range.
consist largely of sedimen-
tary rocks. together with
some that have been pushed
upward from the earth's in"
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Commends Lawrence

I compliment you on your
selection of David Lawrence
as a columnist in your paper.
His columns on the campaign
were excellent. His clear and
concise thinking in bringing
out the truth is commendable.
Mrs. G. Barnard.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
LETTERS TO THE. STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condensd-
tion. Those not used iDiA be
returned only 1Dhen accom-
panied BY self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12

Joe Haldiman, Jr. announced
he is a candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination to the Ari-
zona Senate from Maricopa Coun-
ty.
A native of Phoenix, Haldi-
man served in the senate DUR
ing the 22nd and 23rd sessions.
He is vice president and treas
urer of an Arizona insurance
firm.
In 1858. he was the Demo-
cratic nominee for congress from
District l. He and his family
reside at 100 N. Country Club
DR..
An air force veteran of World
War II. Haldiman served as
chairman of the senate public
health and welfare committee and
vice chairman of the agriculture
and irrigation committee.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
West Side

Will Mitchell. l7l2 W. Sonora.
Sharon Johnson. Leroy Holmes.
1924 w. Grant, and Marilyn
Holmes left Tuesday to visit
their injured Allan Holmes in
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Allan ''Stretch Holmes, star
basketball player at the Univer-
sity of Utah. suffered broken
leg and other injuries in an auto
crash early Sunday morning. He
will not be able to walk for six
months. He is recuperating at
St. Marks Hospital.
** **
Mrs. Luetta Williams, 1928 w.
Grant is the proud mother of an
8 lb., 8 ozs. boy.
Mesdames Savara Nelson,
Myrtle Jackson, Lille Mae Hall
of Phoenix, and Mary Jane Free
man of Mesa spent an enjoyable
weekend in Las Vegas, Nevada.
**Hkk
USAF Sgt. James l.. Nelson
flew to Denver for his duty as
signment.
Mrs. Leola Redman, Ola S.
Ninth Avenue returned from her
vacation through Texas, Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma.
Mrs. Mable Lemons, 8l4 w.
Yuma is home after pleasant
vacation.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
REFUSED SERVICE

Five young ladies were re-
fused service Thursday night at
The Clowns Den and Chez Jazz.
They were informed that the
owners policy prevented SER
wing Negro patrons in both Phoe-
nix night spots.
Lottie Butts, Cynthia Brown.
Beverly Gray. Sandra and Car
olyn Clark we're asked to leave
the clubs. While they were dis
cussing the affair outside. city
police patrol car stopped. A
policeman said that one of the
club managers had summoned
them to ''halt gang disturbance
in front of the club"
Officers found no disturbance.
The young ladies were quietly
discussing discrimination with
five German flyers who had been
in town 3 days to take training
at Luke Air Force Base.
One of the airmen stated that
he had heard of the treatment
of Negroes but this was the first
time he had actually seen it.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
Race Relations
Diory

WASHINGTON. D!C.--US. At
torney-General Rogers reported
that officials of national chain
department stores including
Kress, WoolWorth and Grant an
nounced the opening of integrated
lunch counters in 90 communit-
les which were beleaguered by
sit-in demonstrations or picket
ing by Negroes.
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia --
President William Tubman of
Liberia will pay an official vis-
it to Yugoslavia in September
at the invitation of Premier IL
to.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. was
no barrier as Jesse H. Turner.
40 year old banker was elec-
ted to serve on the Shelby Coun-
ty Democratic executive commit
tee. He defeated two white can
didates and became the first
member of his race to hold such
an office in the state since re-
construction days following the
Civil War.
LEOPOLDVILLE. Congo-Ka-
tanga troops will admit u. N.
troops and Lumumba has re-
moved his threat of war to halt
secession of the rich province.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-12
COMING NEXT WEEK---TONE!

The militant bravery the Negro youth boldly presented against
background of hope and goals in Student Spirit in this
month s TONE.
On-he-spot photo coverage filming Rasn In The Sum-
also is featured in this month interest packed edition.
Be read TONE. section of this newspaper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Poor Reading =

CONTINUED From Back Paoel
DESPITE SERIOUS EFFORTS TO IMPROVE THE
READING sKILLs OF CHILDREN, MUCH REMAINS TO
BE DONE. RECOGNIZING THIS PROBLEM, MANY OF
THE NATIONS LEADING SCHOOL SYSTEMS HAVE BE-
GUN A CONCERTED CAMPAIGN TO STRENGTHEN
THEIR READING PROGRAMS.
The dangerous lack Of reading ski TO light last
week in New York City. study Of 1851 junior high
school pupils found that 20 per cent two and half
years retarded in reading Seventh and eighth grade chill
dren, for example, were found to be year behind.
STUDY OF SEVEN OTHER MAJOR CITIES MADE
BY THIS WRITER FOR MANA DISCLOSED THAT sMI-
LAR READING PROBLEMS ARE COMMON EVERY
WHERE. THE CITIES INCLUDED IN THE SURVEY WERE
BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, DETROIT. DENVER. ST.
LOUIS. SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES. EACH OF
THESE CITIES REPORTS THAT IT HAS ESTABLISHED
REMEDIAL READING PROGRAMS TO HELP IMPROVE
THE READING SKILLs OF PUPILS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
OPERATIONS REPORT

In reviewing corrective action during the year was
noted reports media followed by sus-
pension of advertising privileges in instances.
including so-caIed "Tvrbo-Jef Converter that would let
you run your Half on Gss-Hsf on Ar:" "Rsdsr
Antenns" that Turns Your House Wiring Info Giant
Tv Athena; help wanted statesmen wanted ads with
no bonsfide work Jobs available; business opportunity
requiring substantial investments and submitted by ir
responsible promoters unable TO subsanafe their come
on claims deceptive advertising Of pianos furniture and
appliances by dealers posing private parties sacrificing
their used bargains featuring startling low
prices but requiring "A sharp car in trade misleading
used sewing machine ads ads featuring Going Out Of
Business sales where license required by the State had
not been obtained.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Ike, Dulles -


suI TINS MAS ~ NO MEANS cLEAa AT rt;e
IlmE. ONE OF THE ABLEsT AMERICAN ANALYSTS
WARNED THAT THE ceAse.FIRE WAS MERE IA.
nEuvER. WHICH WOULD woRsEN THE POSITION At
@m0S. IHE WAVES or EMOTION STIRRED ~ sv
Ine OPPONENTS OF TINE DULLES POLICY CONTINUED
10 Ioss AND RAGE FOR WEEKS AFTER THE Aoiicrss
SUCCESS u WAS NOT GENERALLY ACCEPTED THAT
The DULLES POLICY HAD SUCCEEDED, AT LEAST FOR
.nAs kouNo. UNTIL MANY WEEKS AFTER THE QUE.
MoY CRISIS HAD REALLY ENDED
nese ODD facts are we'll worth recalling now. because
the view Is gaining ground that something very like what
happened at 0vemoy in 1858 has happened in Berlin
In 1860 As one man put hers II really begins TO look
ss ovsn the Berlin crisis really Just larger longer
more mpor'sns more alarming version Of the ovemoy
crisis, with orafory substituted for artillery"
u THIS VIEW is CORRECT. THE ESSEN g CT BOTH
CRISES WAS AN INITIAL MscALcULATIoN OF THE
RISKS IN THE kREMLiN. A PREVIOUS REPORT IN THIS
SPACE HAS SHOWN THE DIFFERENT CALCULATIONS
OF RISKS BY THE LEADERS OF THE WEST IN REALI.
tn. OF COURSE. SINCE THE WEST IS ALWAYS ON THE
DEFENSIVE IN THE COLD WAR. THE KREMLINs CAL
CulATloNs OF RISK ARE MUCH MORE IMPORTANT
THAN THE WESTERN CALCULATIONS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Devil Takes =

tEonflnUed from BACK Pdgo
HOWEVER, YOU WILL GET HONEST, INTELLi-
GENT. cHRlSTLIKE rSEcoND' APPEARANCE -
FoREvERMORE) TREATMENT. LIBERATION,
over THERE. = AWAKENING TO THE EXCLUSIVE
REALITY OF SUPERSATURATED, INcoRRUPrIBLE
lNvULNERABLE, OMNIPRESENT HEAVEN AND ETER-
NAL LIFE - YOUR TRUE HABITAT. OF MANY
MARVELLOUS MANSIONS Christ Jesvs)
BUT - SATANFREE - CHRIST SCIENTIST
CHURCHES, GODS MEDICINE. HEALER, RULER OF
THE NATIONS AWAITS YOUR PROCLAMATION
OF REPENTANCE INDEPENDENCE" HERE!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
ut CAN CUT WORKER COSTS
MENTAL HEALTH m SPOTLIGHT"

BY Wsrrsn Ssrou>bere
t%ow management costs end make us work.
ess better citizens by support Of mental health to hs
fore This week.
DR. ALEXANDER HRscHFlELD PROMINENT DE-
TRoIr PsYcHATRisT DISCUSSED THIS suBJEcT AT
The SECOND ANNUA. INDUSTRIAL MENTAL HEALTH
CONFERENCE SPONSORED BY THE MICHIGAN socI-
ETY. FOR MENTAL HEALTH.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

(Confinued from Back Pase)
NO. MR. pRUMMOND, WITH THE CHRIST. BOTH
FIRST AND SECOND APPEARANCES. iRREslsT-
IBLE cRUsADNC. NOTHING IS TO BE FEARED
TO MEET WITH AND STAND UP TO coLiATHs, OR
EVIL m ANY FORM
REFRESH YOUR MEMORY WITH THAT MAR
Vicious HYMN OF MARTIN LUTHER. IN ANGELIC
CLOTHING, AS PRESENTED IN OUR GODS, IN
COMPARABLE, iNsPlRATiONAL. AND HEALING
VERSE. No. TO- THE c.s. HyMNAL: 'st Verse:
BY Frederic w. Root
All Power is given unto our Lord,
On Him place reliance;
With truth from out His sacred word
We bid foes defiance
With Him shall prevail
Whatever may assa;
He is shield and tower.
Almighty is His power;
His Kingdom is forever.
THE RECENT SUMMIT WAS POST GRADUATE
EDUCATION IN THE DEVILS RED 'PHONY DEMoc-
RACY AND GOD DICTATED TO MRS. EDDY,
TO US THAT ERRORS EXPOSURE IS 2i3 TO 0/lo
DESTRUCTION OF IT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
GODS TRIBUNE FINAL WORD:
Mental Health

CONTINUED from Back Page,
N0N-CHRlST SCIENTISTS: PRISONERS OF THE
DEVIL !-CLERCY, LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
9oYEAR. PLUS, RIP VAN Wrinkles OF DE-
FEcTWE SANITY. JUDGMENT, HONESTY INTEL
LIcENcE - WHO ARE SO MESMERIzED BY THE
DEVIL ANIMAL MAGNETISM: ADAMEvE PsY-
GEOLOGY, SEEKING TO REPUDATE NE, GOD.
THE ONLY REAL PARENT - THAT THE SHADOWY,
MYTHICAL NATURE OF THE SEEM THE
HUMAN AND MATERIAL" GIGANTIC FRAUDS AND
MYTHS LIKE HE'LL AND ITS FATHER. THE
DEVIL SEEMINGLY PUT INFINITE GOOD INTO
ECLIPSE!
BUT, THE REVERSE IS TRUE - ONE cREA-
TIoN AND UNIVERSE IS VERY GOOD" tcen. l:3i) -
EXTERNALLY PERFECT
GOD TOO PURE TO BEHOLD INIQUITY!
THUS DOES MINOR PROPHET. HABAKKUK.
625 &c., i:l3 DECLARE:
THOU ART OF PURER EYES THAN TO BEHOLD
EVIL, AND cANsT NOT LOOK ON INIoUITY: :"
NOW, SATAN BOUND" ADAM-EvE
T.
TRANSlAT0RS.
SPIRITUAL ADULTERERs - IN THE SAME VERSE;
WHEREFORE LooKEST THOU UPON THEM THAT
DEAL TREAcHERoUsLY, AND HoLDEsT THY TONGUE
WHEN THE WICKED DEvoURETH THE MAN THAT IS
MORE RIGHTEOUS THAN HEP"
Continued Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Presbyterian =

CONTINUED from Back Pagel
LIBERATION FROM SIM DISEASE. DEFORMITY -
BUT THESE INFERIOR PRAYER HEALERs CAM
NOT REVEAL AND DEMONSTRATE THE EXCLUSIVE
REALITY OF HEAVEN AT HAND. WITHIN YOU!
SAUL OF TARsUs CRITICS OF MY MARVELLOUS.
IMPERATIVE CHRIST MESSIAH "SCIENcE OF
SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE
HEALING THE EFFECT IS ELEMENTARY.
MY DEAR SAULS!
TITS HIGHER MISSION Is"-
TO HEAL THE NATIONS!
AND IT IS DOING IL COMPELLING you
SAUL or TARSUs CLERGY, LAYMEN, LEADERS, AND
MASSES, STEP BY STEP. TO SUBMIT TO SELF.
EXAMINATION VIA THE INCOMPATIBLE ACIN'-
TIES. FACILITIES REroURcEs OF NY ONE. PURE,
TRUE HONEST. COMPLETE, sATAN-FREE SANE
CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS = THE CHRIST Sci
ENTIsrl = IMPERATIVE, PURE, BASIC EDUCATION
CULTURE, POLITICS. RECREATION, ENIek-
TAINMENT, DESTINED TO DRIVE The DEVILS
BILLION S RAcKETs OUT OF THE FOREGOING -
THE FLESH PRoFITETH NOTHING
THOSE RAcKETS: SEX - ALWAYS OF The
DEVIL MARRIAGE IS MERELY --PoTENTAL- d.
VINE CONTROL is A SATANIC, MY-I-Hl-C-A-L
COUNTERFEIT AND BURLESouE OF MY oFrSpk'NvS
pRERocATIvEs {! - THE UTILIZATION OF SPIRIT
UAL, cHRIsTLIKE THOUGHT POWER OF oMN'-
poTENcE, oMNlscIENcE. oMNIPResENes'
oMNIAcTIviTY, PERPETUAL MOTION!
PART
UNITY" OF CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST AND
HINDU FEATURES ASSERTED.
peesevrsR,AN BRETHREN YOU'VE GOT SOME
THING THERE oa
un,Ty IS AN IMPURE, SPIRITUAL BASTARD
,,..,s".'. ,,.1 :, NOT THE Sunless DEATHLEss MAT
TeRLEss, FLEsHLEss, AoAM-EvELess. sr's,'-
uAL. cHRisTLIKE OFFSPRING OF THE ONE Ss~.
PARENT = GOD - IN. AND OF, THE sN''H1
(confnvsd Next Column ToP'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Hart =
Continued from Back Page)

Continued from Back Pase)
MICHIGAN AFL-cIO NEWS, SIG:
HART ASKS SENATE PROBE OF cHRYsLER
MISSILE SNUB"
"SAYS MOVE ENDANCERS DEFENSE"
WASHING 0NS-Michigans Senator Philip A. Hart
has asked the Senates leadership to look into what sp
pears TO be government to push Chryser Of
the missiles and rocket field.
HART TOLD SENATE MAJORITY LEADER LYNDON
JOHNSON 10. TEXAS THAT SHUTTING cHRYsLER OUT
OF THIS FIELD WOULD ENDANcER THE NATIONS DE.
TENSE POSTURE.
Johnson is chairman Of the Senate's Aeronavfies and
Space Committee and Of the Preparedness Subcommittee
of the Armed Services Committee.