davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-02

and Cervantes to Ernest Hem
ingway. Robert Saudex, the
packager most dedicated to
raising the cultural sights of
the viewer, already has a series
of mystery classics going.
CHS, in league with that mass
producer of adaptations, David
Susskind, plans a series of two
hour specials based on novels
by Charles Dickens, Duma Pere.
Jack London, Robert Louis
Stevenson and of course
Mark Twain, a hot TV property
this year. Hubbell Robinson,
too, is digging through the five
foot shelf in search of old
material to make new.
All this might be construed
to mean that the great Ameri-
can TV audience is, one way
or another, going to be exposed
to culture or, anyway, litera-
ture. On the other hand, it
more likely is an indication
that television is desperately in
need of fodder.
But, to this viewer at least,
it doesn't necessarily mean that
the viewer who elects to watch
Great Expectations" instead of
Perry Como some evening next
fall will become a Dickens stu
dent. After all, Wagon Train"
did Great Expectations" with
slight changes in locale some
time back and didn't start a
run on the libraries.
1t is simple to take a story
and to reuse the plot, the set
ting and perhaps even some of
the dialogue. But to make it
TV entertainment, the story
must be changed. A good case
in point has been this season S
series of Ernest Hemingway
pieces. Certainly no viewer can
claim even a nodding acquaint-
ance with writer Hemingway
after seeing all of them. The
TV adaptions could use his plots
but not the one thing Heming-
way is famous for: writing
style.
The student of mass culture
and mass media, DR.. Hannah
Arendt, suggests that the
adaptation of classics into any
entertainment form is a type
of cultural decay.
Those who actively promote
this decay" writes DR.. Arendt
in the current Journal of the
American Academy of Arts and
Sciences, 9. are a special
kind of intellectual, often well
read and we'll informed, whose
sole function is to organize, dis
seminate and change cultural
objects in order to make them
more palatable to those who
want to be entertained or-and
this is worse-to be educated,
Evening star., 1960-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Should You Keep Your
Fears a Secret?

Confession, as a keen observer
once said, can be ''bad for the
reputation. And science
confirms that it cant bad for
you "if it weakens the resolve
to do something about the prob
lem" Here in June Readers
Digest are new findings that
can help you know when to
speak, when to keep silent.
Not0 on sdIe-page 145.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

HOLglDOOd eISelDHere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to DelOerS
The Real McCOys-"The Great Discovery" "a repea The
McCoyS find prehistoric bone their property and
Cramps has branStorm-he decides to exhibit their
find at dime look. Some members of the clan want
to be good citizens and donate the bone to museum
but Cramps usual, is stubborn. $3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
Pat BOOne-Pleasant half hour song with French find
Pat met on his trip abroad She's young Jacquene Boyer
and together they duet to Happy Talk Jacqueline also
sings tom Pilbi" and CONNIE au Premier Jour" and
Pat solos to Pennies From Heaven" pm. WMAI.-7
summer on Ice-Cheerf westaged ice show Most of the
fun comes from The Three Bruises male skaters made
up as charWomen who take falls the ice Skater Robbie
ROBERTSON spins until he's blur Tab Hunter skates with
the chorus girls GiSele Mackenzie sings Law After
noon and Craig Stevens shows up too Color $50 pm
WRC4
other exciting crime story. Eliot men are after
oum VINO runs protection racket in Yorks prod
uce market 1t all leads to some interesting" gang
style Killings bit of conflict between hired killer and
MS contracted employe, and a hard-hng finale Gus
tomary rst-rate production plus good gueststar per-
formance by Jack Weston in the title role $50 pm
WMAL-7.
Sid Caesar-"Variey-World of Show Biz" Sid coSes o+
his meager contribution to this years TV with funny
hour. High point, might be expected is devastating
satire on silent movies called, "a Bankers Kiss" in.
which Audrey Meadows gives dandy impersonation of
Vamp The closer is panorama of so years of Ameri.
can show business including take-ofs on Astae Rogers
H1ldegarde, Presley and beatnikS Chita Rivera con-
tributes two good dance numbers Come Run
min and 1.-TWO Ladies in de Shade of de Banana Tree
The opener is attenuated joke about Bat MaSterson
visiting his cameraman'S cousin All in ALL a sock show
10 pm, WTOP-9
Jack Paar ShOw-Ho Joey Bishop does an act with Comic
Rummy Bishop (no relation chats with Shelley Winters
Pat Harrington jr, and Faye Emerson and brings on
teen-ager Joanie sommers for the solos of the evening
11:30 pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1960-06-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel

500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Handel's
Harpsichord Suite, No. 7.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Vivaldi's Concerto in
c for Two TrumpetS.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 1O3.5 Mc.l-Orchestral
Capitals of the World. Lon
don Symphony Orchestra
Works by Brahms, SibeliuS
Prokoflev and Rimsky -Kor-
sakov.
900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc. }
Hi Fl Showcase. Ravel's
Bolero.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Suite for
Strings, by Purcell.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Evening star., 1960-06-02
President Names
June IA Flag Day

President Eisenhower has
proclaimed June IA as Flag
Day, urging all Americans to
observe the day by flying the
flag and giving great thought
to the treasured national herit-
age which the flag represents. 4"
Il also urge" his proclama-
ton said, "all our people at
all times to cultivate and to
inculcate in their children the
ideals and qualities of RESPONSE
BILE American citizenship which
constitute the strongest pos
sible guarantee of the flags
future honor and glory"
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Symphonic Highlights. Han
del's Overture in u Minor.
1901, WDC - Music Til
Dawn. Preludes by Debussy.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
--LATEST TV,
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are listed in Tele-
Vue Magazine with Sum-
days Star. Following is sup
Elementary information on
today's programs received
after TeleVue went to
press.
1000, WTOP (9)-Va-
riety-World of Show Biz.
The two-hour Sid Caesar
special, featuring Audrey
Meadows, will be seen to-
night instead of Play of
the Week.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WQMR - Concert Hall.
The piano of Roger Will
liams.
7:15, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Bud
Powell and Anita O'Day.
1855, WOL-Baseball. The
New York Yankees VS.. the
Baltimore Orioles.
11:OO, WMAL - The Music
Room. Billy May and his
orchestra are featured.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

that is, to acquire as cheaply as
possible some kind of cultural
knowledge to improve their So
cial status"
So much for adaptations of
the classics.
There's an interesting bit of
casting on next Sundays NBC
radio Eternal Light" public af-
fairs program: Joan Crawford
and ex-huSband Franchot Tone
playing wife and husband in a
dramatization of the life of
Nate B. Spingold, a movie ex-
ecutive, and his dresS-designer
spouse.
Recommended tonight: THE
Untouchables," ABC, 9:30-10:30
(EDT)-"The Artichoke King, ="
terror in the New York pro-
duce market; Summer on Ice. /"
NBC. 9:30-10:30-ice show with
Craig Stevens, Gisele Mackenzie
and Tab Hunter; "Variety-the
World of Show Biz" CHS, 10-11
with Sid Caesar and Gene
Barry.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
CRITICS VIEW
Classics Revived
For Mass Viewinq
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Television Critic

NEW YORK, June 2-Television's networks program
packagers showing increasing interest in busting of the
classics for the viewing audience 1t trend notice
able during the current dying and will undoubtedly be
evident during 1960-61.
This we've been exposed everything from Bible stories
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Bernie Harrison, TV critic Of The Stor,
is on voeotion. His column will be
resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontghtS top ShoOS as preuieWed by TV KEYS staff,
tpho attend reedrSaS match screenings dnGlyze
scripts in NetO York. Hollywood and elSeWhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area UieUers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
KARMANN CHA 1887: radio,

HARTMANN CHA 1887: radio,
heater. Wv. 10000 miles, good
cond. $3.50 or best offer. no.
2-5695.
LARK by Studebaker. 1860 Com
plete selection for immediate del
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
5S5 N Glebe Rd., Arl. IA 7-7722
LARK so 4 -door; low mileage. like
new; Sl,595.
TAKOMA FORD
7O35 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
LINCOLN AZ Continental: white:
completely rebuilt; new OIdsmobile
"9S" motor: Sl,195. OIL. 6-S134.
LINCOLN 81 Premier hsrdtop
sedan; black, power steering,
power brakes, very clean; sI.B95.
cCC guar.
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
I222 2@nd St. NV. FE. 7-26OU
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JAGUAR 80 "a sedan: Co. car.
700 miles. Save 500. JACK PRY,
1918 Conn. ave
JAGUAR "a XK-I2O convertible
red wIblk. top, T. and h. never
raced, $1,000 or best offer, EN-
"-4lS6.
JEEP 1850 station wagon; r. and
h.: $3.50. Call ia. 1890; OF
after 8, JE. 2-7l17.
JEEP SO WHY'S; 4-wheel drive,
aluminium top. peri. cond., S775
or make offer. JE. e-79lO.
JEEP SO: 4-w.d., I-owner, new
S20X15 tires; worn-hubS: excel.
lent cond., SS25. OIL. 6-3l7s: call
before u noon or after pm.
KAISER 80: good clutch, tires,
batteries. brakes, excel trans
500. LII. 3-l460.
KARMANN CHA. SO sport coupe;
radio. black, Wv. tires, low mi:
immac car; Sl,795; terms g.
trade. BROAD STREET MOTORS.
Your Ford Dealer" Annandale.
Va. Ri. 236. CT. 6-51OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LLOYD SO sta. Wagon, mech. good
cond.. nice appearing, W/excel
tires, q fine End car. worth S7g5,
take $685. or best offer. JE. .
1888 q am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

IMPERIAL 81 Crown: fully loaded
air cond, him. power all the way:
immed. sale, Sl.995. FL. 4-lS62
FL 1852
IMPERIAL '5S Imperial Southamp.
ton hardtop; distinctive white m
ish. luxurious appointed interior
q host of features, Chrysler Cor.
poration'S finest; immac., one
owner. $500 value. Sale price
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
LINCOLN '57

Landau 4-door hardtop; fully equip
and powered: 2-tone white and
green, matching leather interior
this car spotleSs, on sale at thi,
price Sat, Sun. and Mon. only
Take ADVANTAGE
$2,045
Open Daily Q Til o: Sun. Q Til 4
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE Ii. 6-79O4
Over 20 Years at Same Location
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21

on the chart are the directions
for proper washing, drying, and
spot removal, and pressing tenn
peratures.
Trade names exist for many
man-made fibers. If a manufac-
turer uses a trade name he must
now pair it with the generic
name. There are many more
trade names than family names,
but since all fabrics in the. name
family need the same care the
chart covers a wide variety of
articles.
Other useful tips in "Clue to
Clothing Care" include caring
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21

patient at Kent General Hospit-
al where she underwent surgery
Mrs. Virginia Broadwater and
daughter, Donna Lee, of Havre
de Grace, Md, spent Wednes.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wright and son.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Loflano
are vacationing in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Bickling
celebrated their wedding ami
versary on July 18th. Congrat'
ulations!
Mrs. Edith Moore has return
ed from California, where she
has been vacationing with sew
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21

eral other Delawareans.
Mrs. Walter Marryat has re-
turned from several days visit
in Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Stevens
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, born at Kent
General Hospital. The young
ster weighed in at 10 lbs. 5 OF.
Mr.. James Donaway has been
a patient at the Delaware Hos
pital for several weeks.
The Clayton Fire Co. Auxili-
ary and families will hold a
picnic on Sunday at White Crys-
tai Beach.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21

for blends. For care of blends
follow the directions for the
material showing the highest
percentage. If material is 65
per cent Dacron and 35 per
cent cotton, the material should
be cared for as if it was all
Dacron.
Other tips include labelling of
yard goods, what a good label
should include, and further ex-
planation of generic and trade
names.
For your copy write Mrs.
Florence Y. Smith at Post Office
Building, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21
Clayton

Mrs. James Burris and daugh-
ter, Harriet, are motoring to
California with her parents. A
trip to Disneyland is on the
agenda.
Mrs. Medford Sparks and
daughter, Sandy, have returned
from a vacation in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cooper in Rehoboth
recently.
Mrs. w. L. Wheatley is a
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21
X ent Home DOings
By Mrs Florence Y Smith, Home Demonstration Agent

and the percentages by weight
of the fibers in the product.
All you need to do Mrs. Smith
says, is to find the generic name
and compare it with the con-
venient chart in "Clues to
Clothing Care" new publica-
tion from the University of Del
aware.
Listed with each generic name
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21

Your fiber label can be your
guide to better clothing care,
according to Mrs. Florence Y.
Smith, county home demonstra-
ton agent.
Wearing apparel, accessories,
draperies, floor coverings, and
bedding. are now required by
law to identify the fiber by CIV
ing the generic (family) names
Evening star., 1960-09-01
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKs, 10; As, o-6
FTRST GAAfE

Totals 30 o o Totals 20 / 5
sinGled for Hamlin in sth.
KANSAS CITY ----- 900 600 O0O-0
NEW YORK ------ 900 OO1 O0x-1
PO-A-Kansas City. 24-i9 New
York, 21.s. LoB-Kansas City, s.;
sbIcerv sb-Mantle. sb-Lumps.
Kubek. S-Herbert.
Herbert e 3 / e % g e
STAFFORD I o 0 !
winner-stafiord (2-O). Loser
UMHonochick. Drummond. Pappa-
rella, Chylak. T-2:0S.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
DODGERS, 8; PILLS, !

Totals 81 g Totals 80 8 3
Grounded out for Buzhardt IN sth;
PaILAREEPH5A A4EET HI 099 099 d9o d9o 6o9oo-a 69o-a
PO-A-Philadelphia, 24-9: Los An
seles, 27-13.. DP-Herrera to Amaro:
Wills to Neal to Larker. LOB-Phila-
delphia, 4: Los Angeles, 4.
zalez. SB-Willis. 2.
su.h.rd. - 5 'ss b g 3
sHSit shSEt ---- ! g 9 . 2 9
Winner-Crsig GID. Loser-Buz-
hardt abb.
WP-Buzhardt. U-Barlick, Jackow-
ski, Landes. Pelekoudas. T-2:02. A
1885.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Browns Get Tackle

FOREST GROVE, Greg,
Sept. l (AP).-Gene Selawski,
a 6-foot-4 offensive tackle who
weighs 245, was obtained by
the Cleveland Browns from the
Los Angeles Rams last night in
exchange for a high draft
choice.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
PIRATES, 7; GIANTS. 4
PITTSBURGH

Totals 3s7 1S 8 Totals 3541O4
2fo uled out for Labine in 9th, 3ran for
Smith in 9th, 4hit sacrifice fly for
Green in 9TH, 5singled for Miller in
9TH, 6struck out for Amalfltano in 9th.
PITTSBURGH -- 900 O22 3OO-7
SAN FRANCISCO - O12O 200 1904
E-Stuart, Bressoud, Amalfitano.
PO-A-Pittsburgh 27-11; San Fran
cisco. 27-13 DP-Bressoud to Anal
fitano to Cepeda, Amalflitono to Bres-
soud to Cepeda. LOB-Pittsburgh. 10;
San Francisco, g.
2B-Stuart, Mays, Cimoli. HR-
Clemente. S-Kirkland. SF-Bres-
soud Nelson, MaZtroski
Evening star., 1960-09-01
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 3; Vancouver. /.
Tacoma, z; Sacramento, ..
San Diego, 5: Salt Lake City, 3.
Seattle, z; Spokane. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus. 8; Jersey City, 2 90
Richmond. l: Miami. O.
Montreal, 4 Buffalo, l.
Rochester. 6; Toronto. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. 2--6; Indianapolis, 1-3
St; Paul, ,2-I; Denver. oil.
Dassas-Fort Worth. 2; Louisville, 1
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM, 6; Atlanta, Ill in
ChattanooRs. 3: Mobile. 2 90 in
Little Rock. 8; Nashville. 8.
shreVepoTtEi TExis g; Memphis fEEhIiE o.
San antonio. "a: Rio 0rande Val
Victoria, 8; Amarillo, o.
Austin, @; Tulsa, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. A.; Williamsport. 2.
Binghamton, 9; Allentown, 3.
SOUTH Atlantic LEAGUE
Asheville, g; Charlotte, 3.
Columbia, 16: Knoxville, 2.
Jacksonville. 10: Charleston. 2.
Macon, 8: Savannah. 0.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Monterrey; MonisT 4npd: 4npedd: yyeracruz' p;: Ia
Puebla, 3; Mexico CITY Tigers, 2.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
CARDS, z; REDS, l

Totals 33 9 2 Totals 81 8 0
Ran for Jones in 9th.
ciNcINNATI - 00i 900 000-i
Po-A-st. Louis, 27-s: Cincinnati
Hook to Mcmillan to Coleman. LOB
st. Louis z, Cincinnati z.
2B-Boyer 2. HR-Moryn.
s.decn iS 3 + ffr p 'S g
winner-Sadech SD. Loser-Hook
U-Dascoli, Secory, Crawford and
Venzon. T-2:25. A-e,45O.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
NO MONEY DOWN

on your Sears Easy Payment Ac-
count when you trade-in your old
tires. FREE ALLSTATE TIRE
MOUNTING.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

PB HBPMBy 1Morehead). Aaron. WP-
Freeman, Brunet PB-Tappe, Lau.
U-Conlan.. Donatelli. Burkhart. Vargo.
T-2:45. A (paiul-lS,56S.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
SECOND GAME

Totals 4O11 10 10 Totals SO z IL z
l Struck out for Morehsad IN 4tn;
out for Tape in 9th; 4 flied out for
Drabowsky in 9Th: grounded out 1or
Wright in Sth.
MILWAUKEE, O51 200. 3O0-1I
CHICAGO --- 0O1 040 020-7 z
E. thinner. PO-A = Milwaukee,
o7-7; Chicago, 27-S. DP-Banks to
Thomas. LOB-Milwaukee, z; Chi
3b-Aaron, Adcock 81, Banks,
Wiley 3b--zimmer. HR-Bruton'
Evening star., 1960-09-01
TIGERS. 4: RED SoX. q
DETROIT
BOSTON

Totals "a 40 4 Totals 80 2 8 2
ePopped out for Bruce IN sth. Bran
for Yost in Sth. 4 Singled for Casale
in sth 5Flied ont for Nixon in 9th.
DETROIT 020 zoo 000-4
BOSTON O0l 01O OOO-2
E-Hardy. Malzone, Yost. PO-A-l
Detroit 21-9: Boston 27-11. LOB
Detroit IL; Boston 13.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Totals SO 8 o 9 Totals 90 o 4 0
Ran for Blanchard in 9TH: 2
IN, eth; 3 Grounded out for Terry in
9TH.
kkANSAS kHMS SoSE SETY SSS SSS SSS SSS SSSS55-S SS55-S
Po-A-Kansas City. 272s; New
xork * s,eS.7nl Sml6' 1bpR-Ksmln tS ,t% kumRe
New York. 6.
2b-Hamiin, Delsing. Carey. s.
Carver, Tuttle, McDougald.
Maas MlsIIs - l-- J ! ) : 3
winner@aGarver (2-s). Loser
TeEEy TErypSsTps2.:ll.. ST5ss: prummond. chylak.
Honochick. T-2:34. A-14.639.
CUBS. 81; BRAVES. 4-ll
Evening star., 1960-09-01
ORIOLES, s; INDIANS. j:

HBP-By Bruce (Tasby. U--Umont.
Berry, Stewart. T-2:56. A-14,562.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Winner-Labine DID. Loser
O'Dell (7-1O.
U-Sudol. Boggess, German, Smith.
T-2:37. A-16,202.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Hard Race =


lConfInued from Back Page
Particularly they planned to seize the initiative
establish the ground which the initial battle will take
place, and raise formidable designed stress the
need Of maturity and experience in the White House.
Outlines OF the plan already becoming apparent.
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER TOLD THE CHEERING
COP CONVENTION HERE THAT HE PLANS IAN EARLY
CONFERENCE WITH CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS OF
BOTH PARTIES" ON "SICNIFIcANT DEVELOPMENTS"
IN CONNECTION WITH THE STEPPED-UP SOVIET BEL
LcERENcY.
However mofivsfed, This will throw the focus on the
grave international situation with which Republicans
their candidates will be particularly qualified TO deal
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER ALSO PROBABLY WILL
SEND coNcREss HIS REQUEST FOR BIG NEW AID
TO LATIN AMERICA.
Vee-Presdent Nixon told press conference, July rs.
the administration would ask Congress to act Immediately
phases Of the eiv-rishts program
THE MOVE COULD EXPOSE THE DEEP SCHISM BE-
TWEEN DEMOCRATS NORTH AND SOUTH. WDENED
BY THE STRONG cIvILRIcHTs PLEDGE ADOPTED AT
LOS ANGELES.
lone Republican, Senator Kenneth B. Keafing Of New
York. may offer fhe full Democratic evriehfs plank
bill, when Congress eonvenes.)
Democrats laying plans, too. Both sides see the
extraordinary August Legislative session political battle
ground Few observers think much will be accomplished in
TIE way Of legislation. the time will be full Of name call
ing.
Every sign points, in fact Of the sharpesf
paigns in recent years.
MR. KENNEDY INCLUDED IN HIS ACCEPTANCE
SPEECH AN UNUSUAL. PERSONAL ATTACK ON HIS
OPPONENT, MR. NIXON. BY NAME.
MR. NIXON. WITH A KIND OF FIERCE JOY. FORE
CAST HERE 1.-THE CLOSEST ELECTION IN THIS GEN.
TURY OF AMERICA"
The August congressional session offers unique pre-
iminary battlefield with Messr Nixon, Kennedy and john
SON all present.
DEMOCRATS HAVE CHALLENGED THE COUNTRY
WITH ONE or THE GREAT ECONOMIC ISSUES OF THE
CENTURY THE THEORY OF WELFARE BENEFITS, FL
kANcED BY NATIONAL GROWTH, STIMULATED BY
GOVERNMENT.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Mid-Road =
tconfinued from Back Page'

(confinved from Back Page'
Drunkenness has gone up and lack OF ambition Is
dsecrnbIe on all sides Mr. Eisenhower said in his refer
enee to the ee cts of what he termed Pafernasm IN 'ne
unnamed country.
THE PRESIDENT SAID THAT WITH THIS KIND OF
EXAMPLE ON THE RECORD, THE UNITED STATES
SHOULD MOST CERTAINLY FOLLOW ABRAHAM LIN
ColNs PREcEPT THAT THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD
% FOR ITS CITIZENS ONLY THOSE THINGS WrICH
THEY CANNOT EFFECTIVELY DO FOR THEMSELVES.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
keynoter =


tconinUed from Back Page)
vENTIoN AND NIXON IS NOT SLATED TO BE NoMI-
MATED UNTIL WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
The Minnesota eongressmans 6ooo-word address fol-
lowed the classic pattern Of keynote crafions, though
longer than most He sang praises for the Republican
under President Eisenhower predicted better
things ahead under Nixon and charged the Democrats
unqualified to meet ihe challenge.
THE DELEGATES IN THE AMPHITHEATER. IN A
RELAXED AND RECEPTIVE MOOD. GREETED HIS SAL
LIES WITH RoARs OF APPROVAL.
What kind Of reckless and irresponsible action is H."
Judd ssed FOR anyone msrepresenf the United States
second class power. done in the Democratic
convention and thereby encourage the very attacks which
all Americans profoundly hope and be prevented?
IN THIS ls6o-l96o CENTENNIAL YEAR. JUDD
AEARKENED BACK TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN. THE FIRST
REPUBLICAN, PRESIDENT, AND SAID THE cRAvEST
ISSUE OF THIS CENTURY TOO IS HUMAN SLAVERY.
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST g. 1860
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
"MAJOR LEGAL VICTORY
TO TRANSFERS HOFFA"

WASHINGTON UPD-James HoHe. Teamster presi-
dent today major legal victory in the u S. Court
of Appeals here which ruled in effect that he be
ousfed except by the huge unions membership in regu
lar election
THREE-JUDcE DIVISION OF THE COURT SAID
THAT A CONSENT DEcREE-UNDER WHICH THE
TEAMSTER LEADERSHIP AND A REBEL RANK-AND-
FILE GROUP AGREED TO WORK THROUGH FEDERAL,
COURT AND A BOARD OF MONITORS TO CLEAN UP
THE UNloN-DOES NOT GIVE THE COURT POWER TO
REMOVE OFFICERS
The also cited Federal labor laws which guaran-
fee TO unions the right TO choose their officers.
HoFFAs CUSTER WAS THE MAIN OBJECTIVE OF
TWO MEMBERS OF THE COURT-APPoINTED THREE
MAN BOARD OF MONITORS THEY HAD COMMENDED
THAT U.S.. DISTRICT JUDGE r. DICKINSON LET'S HAD
POWER TO REMOVE HOFFA FROM OFFICE IF THEY
BROUGHT AND PROVED CHARGES THAT HE MsUsED
UNION FUNDS IN CONNECTION WITH A FLORIDA REAL
ESTATE TRANSACTION
hearing those charges scheduled before
Judge Let's but Hcfa vneahed manyded legal attack.
Todays appeal the last between him the district
court hearing.
THE APPEALS COURT TODAY SAID THE HEARING
COULD BE HELD, BUT IT SHARPLY LIMITED WHAT
COULD BE ACCOMPLISHED IT APPEARED TO EE A
SHARP SETBACK FOR THE MONITORS WHO CLAIM
THAT ONLY BY REMOVING HOFFA CAN THE 1905 900
MEMBER UNION BE CLEANED UP - RESTORED TO
SELF SUPERVISION.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

TWO SKELETON COPIES OF THE DETROIT TRI.
EuNE WERE ACCEPTED. INCLUDING THAT HEAVY
BLAST At kHRUsHcHEv, CASTRO ct AL, AND THE
us. SUPREME COURTS SOFT ON SIN; REPRINT or
OUR LETTER TO MRS kHRUshcHEv LAST SEPTEM-
Der. POINTING OUT THAT THE NEXT DAY, KHRUsh-
CHEW WAS TALKING RELIGION m AoLLvwoo AND
MAKING SENSE - COPY or OUR LETTER TO PREsI-
DENT EISENHOWER. NOVEMBER 30, 1857, WHICH, BY
THE GRACE OF GOD. TOGETHER WITH ADDITIONAL
MIGHTY ANGEL POWER REVERSED THE MEDi-
CAL Di5APPRovAl FOR ATTENDANCE AT THE
EAro CONFERENCE IN FRANCE, TO AN AP-
PROvAl TEN DAYS LATER - AND TENETS or
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH. MIGHTY
ANGEL POWER
ONE or THE MEN ACCEPTED cs SENTINEL,
AND WE PARTED WITH THEM SAYINC GOD 81 ESs
YOU ALL. MORE POWER TO YOU. YOU WILL ALL BE-
COME CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS, HERE, OR HEREAFTER"