davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-01-07
THREE KINGS

o'clock, was very colorful and
unique in that it was probably
the first parade Of its kind to
take place at night. It was
undoubtedly planned that
way because most of the
floats were lighted.
The parade, headed by the
two motorcycle Policemen,
was followed by two horse
men and one girl astride an
other horse, then the Commu-.
nifty Band and the majorettes
then a convertible with the
Puerto Rican queen on a con-
vertible strung with lights.
Miss Ruth Fernandez, beau
tifully gowned, was also fea-
tured in the parade. Many of
the units and troupes that
participated in Christiansted
were there and all had a hila-
rious time. The parade came
to an end at the Village,
which remained alive with
activities until midnight.
, 1960-01-07
DISTINGUISHED

and Spanish. Miss Fernan-
DEE also made brief remarks
and urged that there should
be no division between the
citizens of Puerto Rican orr
gin and neither should there
be division between the resi-
dents of the two towns. They
should work together.
They were applauded lusti-
ly by the large gathering.
Administrative Assistant Al
va Nc Farlane Introduced
Senator Quinones and Miss
Fernandez. Other guests in
cluded Candida Guadeloupe
and Pastor Sevilla.
, 1960-01-07
MILO ORCHESTRA =.

ence for another "big hand"
and the response was I'M
mediate.
Mrs. Brodhurst did not par
ticipate in the activities this
year but demonstrated that
she still retains a lively inter
est, not only in the success
of the Festival but in commu-
nifty activities and progress.
Mr.. Comacho, proprietor OF
the Bakery that bears his
name, is also an outstanding
contributor to community
affairs.
, 1960-01-07
DRIVER

vertibie, painted red, tried to
pass him and damaged his
car.
Perez said that his car was
damaged on the right. rear
fender, right front fender and
hub cap.
Police is investigating the
report.
, 1960-01-07
NOTICE OF MERGER

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN notice is hereby given
that the directors of CARIB POINT HOLDING CO, INC, a
Virgin Islands corporation, and the directors of HA PENNY
A CORPORATION Virgin Islands corporation, have APP
proved an agreement to merge said corporations. A meeting
of the stockholders of the constituent corporations has been
called for the purpose of ~ratifying the merger. The meeting
will be held at HOO o'clock in the forenoon of February 4,
1860 at the Offices OF Young and sherwood, 1B King Street,
Christiansted, St. Croix. Upon ratification by the ~stockhold-
es of the merger, CARIB DIN HOLDING CO., INC. will
be dissolved, and all Of its assets, subject to liabilities, if any,
will be transferred to HA PENNY A CORPORATION as
the surviving corporation. Dated at Christansted, St. Croix
this 22nd day of December, 1859.
Lucia NJ, Nelthropp
Secretary of HaPenny Bay Corporation
Warren H. Young
Secretary of Carib Point Holding Co.,
Inc.
1B King Steet
Christiansted, st. Croix
Tel. Christiansted 19 2-28-4ll
, 1960-01-07

1-B King St.eet
Christiansted, st. Croix
Tel. Christiansted 139
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Editorial Comment
Provide A Jewish Education

Cong. Anshei Israel also offers a
nursery and kindergarten. The Tue
son Jewish Community Center has a
nursery and kindergarten under the
direction of Mrs. Rose Golub, noted
Jewish author and educator in her
first year here.
The schools of all three Jewish in
Stitutions are described further in
separate stories on the inside of THE
ARIZONA POSTS special Back to-
School issue.
The stories are designed to aid you
in furthering your children's Jewish
education.
Don't be guilty of "the grossest
form of neglect failure to pro
vide Jewish education for your chill
dren!
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

The Eichmann files and a
mass of evidence incrimina-
ting other NaZis were located
here in various warehouses
and in the archives of the Lii
brary of Congress by a West
German investigating e a m
that had permission to search
for the missing NaZi records.
The Eichmann files were
found in a huge and poorly
catalogued mass of d oc u
ments captured in Germany
by the American forces and
brought here after the war.
The Germans indicated that
the material will be turned
over to Israel for use in pre-
pairing for the forthcoming
trial of Eichmann there on
charges of crimes against the
j WIS n people ana crimes
against humanity.
Announcement of the dis
covery was made here at a
press conference at the Ger
man E m b a sy by Erwin
Schuele, head of the West
German Central Office for
Prosecution of N All w a r
Crimes, a cooperative bureau
maintained by the justice min
istries of the various West
German states.
Mr.. Schuele and his aide,
Kurt HinrichSen, expect to
spend as much as ten more
weeks here exploring tn e
mountain of material t h ey
have uncovered. A lr e a d y,
many documents have been
found to prove the guilt of
several other NaZi criminals
who face trial in West Ger
many. He declined to identify
these NaZiS.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
AL. Names
New Director

Howard HirSch, former exc
cutiVe director of New York
congregations and a fund
raising specialist, has been
named the new executive di-
rector of TucSon's COngrega-
ton Anshei Israel.
The 38-year-old Chicagoan
arrived here this week to as
sumo his new position.
A native of Chicago, Mr..
Hirsch graduated from Johns
Hopkins University with a
degree in psychology and
then took voice training at
the Peabody Conservatory of
Music. He received his mas.
ter's degree from Georgetown
University in Washington,
DC.
Following graduation Mr..
Hirsch entered private busi-
ness and then joined Mt. Ne
bob Congregation in New
York City in 1947 as its exc
cutiVe director. Two years
later he became executive di'
rector of the Sephardic Com.
munity in New York City.
Since 1851 Mr.. Hirsch has
been a professional fund
raiser and travelled through
the United States and South
America directing campaigns
for synagogues, churches and
hospitals.
Mr.. Hirsch's wife, Rae, and
their II year old daughter,
Gloria, plan to join him in
Tucson in October or NoVem-
Der.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Editorial Comment

Are you carrying out your obliga-
ton to your children?
Have you enrolled them in one of
Tucson's religious schools?
In the Apocrypha it is written E.
"What is the grossest form of neg
lect? If a man does not devote
every effort toward the education of
his children"
And vital part of Jewish childs
education is his religious training.
At Cong. Anshei Israel and at Tenn
pie Emanuel the full range of relig
ious training is offered to youth. The
language of the Bible is taught, the
meaning and observance of Jewish
holidays are vital parts of the curri-
cula and the history of the Jewish
people through the ages is brought
into view.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

from the United States.
Speakers at the dedication
ceremonies were Prime Minis
ter David Ben Gurion; Ogden
Reid, United States Ambassa-
dor to Israel; DR.. Miriam
K. Freund, national president
of Hadassah, the Women's
Zionist Organization of Amer
lea; Professor B. MaZar, pres
ident of the Hebrew Univer-
sity in Jerusalem, and DR..
Kalman ]. Mann, director
general of the HadaSSah Med
ical Organization.
Consolidated in the Medical
Center will be all of HadaS-
sah's medical, clinical, dag
nostic and research facilities
presently in Jerusalem. 1t
will include a 500-bed teach
ing hospital with service lab
oratories; a separate mother
and child pavilion for mater
nifty and infant care; an out
patient department, capable
of handling more than 100000
patient visits annually; the
Hebrew University-Hadassah
Medical School, Israeps only
medical school, and the Hen
rietta Sold School of Nurs-
ing and Residence. In all, the
Medical Center complex will
comprise II structures.
Premier Ben GuriOn paid
tribute to the late Henrietta
Sold, founder of Hadassah.
He described Miss Sold as
mot only the greatest woman
American Jewry has yet pro
duced but undoubtedly one of
the most noble personalities
of our generation" The dedi-
cation ceremo ony coincided
with the Tooth anniversary of
Miss Szold's birth.
Mr.. Ben Gurion congratu-
lated the HadaSSah leadership
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
HerzPs Niece
Released By
RUmuniuns

GENEVA (JTA)-A niece
of the late DR.. Theodor
Herzl, founder of political
ZioniSm, has been released
from a Rumanian prison
where she has been incar-
cerated, and a number of
other Rumanian ZioniStS
are scheduled for early free
dom from Jail according to
press dispatches from Bu-
chareSt.
DR.. HerzPS niece is Mrs.
Butza Weiss. A Rumanian
citizen, Mrs. Weiss was an
employee of the Israel Le-
cation in Bucharest when
she was arrested about six
months ago. Her husband,
who had served a long pri-
son sentence, was released
about the time she was ar
rested, and has since left
for Israel.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Bermuda Hotels
Given Okoy

NEW YORK (JTA)-Anti-
Semitic discrimination, long
practiced by some of the Ber
muda resort hotels, is now
thing of the past, according
to a study published by the
Anti-Defamation League of
8'nai Birth.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

for the project and expressed
confidence that the new medi-
cal center would attract the
finest of Jewish scientists
and medical men from all
countries and especially from
the United States.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Israel Dedicotes
Medical Center

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The $25OO0O0O Hadassah He
brew University Medical Center dedicated here at Krya
adassah the western outskirts of Jerusalem. The thou
sands of participants in the ceremonies included several
hundred Hadassah members who made special pilgrimage
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
File
Is Found
In CopitdI
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = West German war crimes
Investigators have found the complete fie of Nazi SIS
Col Adolf Echmanns Jewish liquidation quarters and have
uncovered documents spelling the crimes guilt of
many other Nazis who may now be brought to trial
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
I he
Post
Office
lIIuIIIIIIIlnbY Abe ChaninmIII

IN LOS ANGELES our
favorite street is not Wiltshire
Boulevard, Hollywood Boule-
ward or Olvera Street.
1t is Fairfax Avenue where
Jewish traditions are furth-
cred in the marvellous aroma
of delicatessen, ripening
pickles and freshly baked
challas.
Fairfax Avenue also is the
home of several Jewish book
stores = quaint, well-stocked
stores with books of Jewish
lore, records of great cantors,
memorials from Israel, SYM
bolic religious items and
racks of Yiddish language
newspapers.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
" ~ "

WE hAhELY make a Trip
to Los Angeles without visit
ing the Jewish book stores.
1t is an experience worth en-
countering. But don't think
there isn't some rivalry be-
tween the Jewish booksellers
of Fairfax Avenue.
Our first stop on our re-
cent trip was at the book
store of Mr.. Cans where we
purchased several new paper
bound editions of the works
. of PeretZ, Singer and Sholem
Asch.
The package of books was
under an arm as we walked
into Solomon's book store.
"Ah hal" exclaimed t h e
bearded proprietor of Solo,
mons book store. II see you
were at the store of my
rival"
How did he know was at
his rivals store?
"By the wrapping paper
(plain as it was) 1 can tell
you were by Gans!"
~ - ~
BUT MIR. SOLOMON wore
a smile as we began to choose
several new janitorial records.
"Ah-ha" he said. Il see you
appreciate something good. I
will help you. BY me you will
always be sure to get some
thing very good. After all,
you know, 1 am a king"
A king?
"Of course, a king" he re-
piled with a mischievious
grin creeping out from be-
hind his beard. "And what a
king at that! My first name
is Melech. In Hebrew that
means king. My last name is
Solomon.
$50 there you are-Melech
Solomon, King Solomon. How
could you go wrong in my
Store?"
~ ~ ~
NOT BY ANY means is
Fairfax Avenue comparable
to the east side, now made
memorable even to goyim by
the writings of Harry Golden.
But when you are $500
miles away from Cana |
Street, the Fairfax Avenue of
Los Angeles is a fair substi-
tute.
The corned beef sandwiches
(CnIot nto Dono AZ
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

DEPT. OF LIBRARY d
ARCHIVES
STATE CAPITOL
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Evening star., 1960-01-07
mems Refs underwear.
boxer or gripPer shorts T-shits athletic shirts
7Oc

White oncy boxer style shorts white Sonfozd''
cotton broodcoh with Refs Pemo seemed CROTCH Sizes 344 Cobed
cotton knit Tshs athletic shirts necknes
Sizes S, NJ MI, l. T-shhts, sizes 3646, athletic shirts
Park
Evening star., 1960-01-07
mems SpOrtSWear

<5o Mems Vests, foncy or solids,
fonous moke Broken sizes 5.95 3.S9
tt&t4o Mems Fuly-Lined Jock
ets famous make, button front,
solid colors. Broken sizes - 1875 1000
ttth3o Mems Knit Shirts, l0ooo
Acron9 knit, long sleeves,
washable Broken sizes - so5 4.s9
MENS SPoRTSWEAR-Wa,hinpton Street Floor:
Langley Park, FUSt Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-07
luggage

f43 Mems and Women's Lug
gage. Boyle and FiberoIosD
lusoooe. Weekender ond
PulInon coses in group l4.9
Fonous make --------- a.
LUGGAGE-WG,hin0ton street Ylo,
Evening star., 1960-01-07
draperieS and
SIipcOVer fabrics

MS Prs Pneh-PIeoted Shortis
cotton bokeIoth, IS, 81 ond 5000
50" lengths Pr.--------- 499 299
"a Prs Lined Printed FiberolosD
Dropehes peoted 49" wide
TO poir, So" long ---- 1899 6.ss
Nj Prs Cotton and Spun Royon
Printed Antique Sotin Oro-
peHes, pIeoted, 49" wide to 1890
por, So ond 90" long -- 999 4.ss
rs Prs. Cotton and Spun Royon
Printed Antique Sotin Dro-
peries double width, 90" long Il 80 Il.9s
II Pr Cotton ond Spun Royon
Printed Antique Sotin Dro-
peres, triple width, go" long 33ee 1899
tl4S Yds. Printed Fobrc for Slip
covers or Droperies, deco
rotor coIors, 49" wide, yd lag 39e
ttt+46 Prs Sinoe-Width Lined
PoneI Design Cotton Spun
Royon Antique Sotn Droper-
les decorotor colors, 54 ond
60" long $50 sss
tttt 66 Prs Lined Panel De-
sign Cotton ond Spun Royon
Antique Sotin Droperies
single width, 81, 90 or 90" 1880
long, deeorotor eolor------ 1893 5.ss
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Xxx WOmen'S shoes
X chiIdren'S slippers

ll9 Prs. Chdren's and Misses
Leisure Slippers, broken sizes 1850
and styles 499 Sss
CHILDRENS SHoES-WGshin0ton znd Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-07
OungeWear and robes

-IOUnSeWear anu rODeS
orig. now
24Q~hisses' Cotton Quilted Print
ed Housecoots, duSter or fitted
styles Washable. Sizesl0-l8 5.98 800
LoVNGEWEAR AND RoRES-Wdshinoton yrG Floor,
langley Park, ind Floor; ShirIiHetoH, 1St Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-07
X toys
fabrics

Fashion Fabric Remnonts, silks,
royons, syntheties, blends, cottons,
solids, prints, novelties. wools,
worsteds. fIonneIs, tweeds, crepes
IN group yd.
1900 Yds. Imported Italian PoiS-
ley Printed Royon or Wool
ChoIIis, 1000 worsted wool
prints and imported royon
washable prints Td. ---.--
Evening star., 1960-01-07
special purchase
1000 combs
; 10, Sc

Big assortment Of combs in oil sizes ond
coIors. Plastic.
coSAETICS-WaShtHoton Street Floor: Langley
Park and ShrltH0toH, FiTst Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-07

NEWS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Street Floor;
Langley Park and StirlHgton, FiTst Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-07
**** daytime dresses

400 Washable Cotton Dresses,
-shirtwost and other styles,
NEW coIors. 1918 -- 399 100
l6o~Pure Silk Shrt~oist Dresses,
solids. stripes polka dots,
sizes 1918 -- - 1913 500
DAYTIME DRESSES-WoshinOtou. 3rd Floor; LanOley
Park, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-07

X gloves
orig. now
SO Prs Shorty or Longer Length
Gloves, cotton, mostly white;
soiIed from dispIoy Broken 100
sizes --------------- 300 I.49
GLoVES-WashinstoH Street Floor
cosmetics
orig. now
40 Guest-sze Soop Tobets in
opothecoy iors ------- 200 100
II Cosmetic Boes, vorous styles
and colors specioly purchased sse"
COSMETICS-Wdshinoton, Street Floor. LaHgley ParI
and ShtrllngtoH, FuJt Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-07
jeWeIry

org. now
300 Pcs. Assorted Jswelry, stone
set, metal. beods ----- 100 soc"
JEWELRY-WashtHOtoH. Street Floor: Lanplep Park
and ShrinotoH, lat Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-07
WOmen'S SpOrtSWear


zoo. Misses Jewel Trimmed
Sweoters OrIonT cordioons, l0.98to 500
sizes 34-4O .--------- 1880 1900
so, Misses Ful-Foshoned Leo
lords, red, black Or green; S,
N, L------------ 398 100
so Misses Asst Wool Co-Ordi- 898 TO 100
mates, jackets. vestees. skirts 1881 1870
Observation-Disclosures 2nd Floor: Langley Park.
and ShirlHotoH, ist Floor
It's. Junior Co-Ordinotes, vests 1880 $50
skirts. socks; sizes lis 100 l4.96 to 1890
500. Juniors Wool Stacks. pro-
eportioned lengths solids or
ploids, sizes 7-lS-- 1913 S.S7
k3o Juniors Striped Cotton Shirts,
= button-down collors, long
sleeves. 9-l5 395 l.So
R SPoRTSWEAR-WashirotoH ana LANGLEY Park,
end Floor; ShUIineton ISt FLOOR
Evening star., 1960-01-07
X boys wear

'pius fO's Federal tar
%Du Points dcTvlic fiber
~ Du Points polveSter fiber
''Hot more than III residual shrtnkaos
Evening star., 1960-01-07

FABRICS-Wdshuoon Third Floor: Langley. First Floor:
ShirltHotoH, Second Floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

Copyright, 1860, Robert G..
SpivaCk)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Negro Drive For EquaIity
Letter In Denver POST

pages press weekly monthly
regarding world turbulence
revouon-many of the bracket think yee
Negro
Just this side of the high board
irritating quote portion.
honey just your
little like you? So this side
honey
please but stay in your back yard"
legend yard
hurdng
Why? nothing
with it.
British
Belgian
Vrdun the French called their black
among troops
cry going forth IF black do it, white
entry established Negro
acquitted themselves with should
blinded by foolish prejudces that
Importance
defense of the motherand, clearly filmed
World War II with again cry Make
But black had clearly that struggles
making the world preferred few all the while
status remaining that of the exploited
Today herring a
of Nothing further
pdy
they will longer segregated side of the high board
They demand full equality political affairs the world
lineage pray my Anglo
brethren mised
designed to further separate Negro white
Congress support today
Eisenhower appeal Rights Bill
will disqualified
world - Earl w. Lieut. U.S.A, Ret, Denver
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
They Serve Well

Mysteries Negroes unceasng
frstClass citizenship fortified
of integratOns chief archtecs-the Negro newspaper
The air of the Negro
charges that
adopted Newspaper being
March 1919 The theme Newspapers Educate Freedom
At time to has the Negro press aligned itself
alessness
ton other than the orderly action
This than
South edoaly
mob attacks Negroes and Jews
The systematic breakdown of segregation the
slow though scents attributed public
action and the NAACP.
At least onehird
efforts aroused Negro journalists the public informed
with wildly wOded pictures of the segregation
There those who
a factor so will the need for the Negro press.
1t amt"
Negro press press
protest. thved will continue indefinitely
After all famous editor it, There has
something to fight for and there always will be.
Until the day that will anything
for the Negro will continue its
injustice wherever found-Los Angeles SENTINEL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

party government in New Hamp-
shire. He is a scrapper and won't
sit back while religious issues or
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 fam
ily and this may well be true. Too
much significance can be read into
the New Hampshire results. But
/ 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 Cor they have tried
to win New Hampshire's dele
gates?
The New Hampshire primary is
known as the early bird and
there are Is others contests which
NAV well diminish the significance
of Kennedy's showing there. But
in terms of political techniques
Kennedy was well-adWsed to do
lust what he did.
This is not to say that I expect
Kennedy to be the Democratic
presidential nominee. If I were
betting, 1 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 a political amateur. If
he wants it he probably has elm
ched second-spot for himself on
the Democratic ticket. If he goes
on to make a good showing in
Wisconsin april 81 he will GER
tainly be regarded as a major con-
tender for first place.
OF course, there will be a ser
ious stop Kennedy" movement
started now and it will not be a
one-man show, limited mainly to
Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon. It's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
We Didn't Saw 1t

eyes sitting atop a
paradox of President Eisenhower
returning goodwill abroad by
personality pangs he characterized for millions
principles play dignity
ground fill
perspective seemed dedicated denying the
Negro constitutional right vote"
those of this those
paragraph leading
which TINE speaks been called to
and time by the Negro
daies during the decade Even
daie beginning
peddle
freedom country.
every single qualified regard
the Constitution and the of the Negro
Tenth well Presidents
and money
the people and nations whom aid be-
ginning the obvious national unity
professions which and reveals
despite present
ruthless
emerging going their
things upon part economy
depends The African which still
habit looking the of Washington
Washington products
than will South AfCanless
the which politicians especially the southern buster
ing variety expound the Fourth July.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

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,.
THE NATURE OF THE AT
TACK Kits still too early to know
how they will go about tearing
down the Kennedy image. Certain
ly no one in his right senses will
repeat the comments of Gov. Wes-
ley Powell that Kennedy is soft
on communism" Nor is there like
ly to be much mileage in the argu-
ment used by James r. Hoffa that
Kennedy is "anti-labor".
Kennedy's failure to take an &C
tive part in opposing the late Sen,
Joe Mccarthy will undoubtedly be
exploited by his liberal opponents,
1t is regrettable that the exigen-
Cies of politics have prevented Ken
needy ever from giving a forth
right explanation of his seeming
! indifference to Mccarthy. What
he should have said-and almost
I everybody knows-is that anyone
from Massachusetts who spoke
out against the hero" of the BOs-
ton Irish would have committed
political suicide.
This may not have fitted the
picture of the author of "Profiles
in Courage" but, I think it would
have been understood and over
looked, if not forgiven.
None of these possible points of
attack, however, seem to me to be
the kind that will make many vot-
ers anti-Kennedy. His opponents
will have to come up with some
thing much better, if they want to
knock him out of the race.
Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
SpivaCk.D
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Plain Speaking
(Springfield Advance-Press)

Articulation is something important, but isn't being taught
SCHOOLS any more Gone the days when
In front OF the class and speak
talk is very important being neglected
high school boys talk
lazy to articulate, or haven't they taught?
The Sunday Minneapolis Tribune
s. Pisbuy SOyear old Minneapolis
quoted as saying Il met people from
fathers business learned
arcae Even today people compliment me
how plainly speak to them"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

OF course, there will be a ser
ious stop Kennedy" movement
started now and it will not be a
one-man show, limited mainly to
Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon. It's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Chicago's AMERICAN"
INSTRUMENTATION
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
Rx RoRERT q. SPIVAcK

WashingtOn-TIE PACEMAkER = SEN John F. Mem
nedvs showing the New Hampshire primary impressive
even though his betc by saying that when you
run against no one you always look gOod.'
There are many explanations for the 42OOOPus votes that
Kennedy received He we'll known and weked in New
Of against