davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01

1t was announced today that q
feed grain program will be made
available to several Indian tribes
The announcement was made by
Glenn Emmons, commissioner OF
Indian Affairs.
The program is designed to sup.
ply surplus feed grain as a sup.
plement to Indians whose ranges
have been affected during the
past several years due to inter
mittent drought.
Harvey A. Dahl, representative
Of the US. Department of Agri-
culture, said that all tribes who
meet certain requirements will
receive grain to supplement their
winter ranges.
The program came as a result
of visit last summer by K. l..
Scott Of the USDA, who admins
tiers the dis aster programs.
Through his visit he noticed that
the lack of summer rains had
created hardship On Indian
ranges of northwest New Mexico.
Commissioner Emmons h S
made arrangements with various
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01

guards for the administration and
control of the funds used in such
a program, and to do all things
necessary to secure maximum
employment for Navajo workmen,
including construction of needy
community projects on the reSer-
walton.
The Council vote on the Public
works program was 63 for and 0
against. In a letter to Chairman
Paul Jones, through the General
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01

Superintendent of the Navajo Ag-
ency Wade Head, area director
BIA, gave approval to the mo-
ton, but only after cutting the
sum to $1,000, 100000. Mr.. Head
pointed out the fact that the Tribe
had started a shallow we'll and
spring improvement program, to
which was allocated 1927, 900. 90.
This project is now well UNDER
way and is providing employment
for some Navajos, and rendering
a needy program Mr.. Head also
noted that there was a carry
over of a half a million dollars
for Public Works from the last
Fiscal Year. The surplus from
Fly 1860, the already in action
shallow we'll program, plus the
81 zoo, 100000 approved by BIA
would mean a total of some ST.
421 ,OOO.. Mr.. Head in his letter,
suggested that the start of the
program be delayed until the first
of November, 1860 or later He
also noted that there will an ex-
penditure by the Tribe for the
grain distribution program during
the winter months. To quote the
letter, whether or not additional
sums are approved later in the
year for this program will de-
pend on the employment situation
att the time and the extent of he
other budget amendments author.
lied by the Tribal Council for
feed grain distribution or other
items" AS the plan is now set
forth by the Navajo Tribe each
area will receive monies in pro-
portion to it's population. In
other words, Chapter having 200
members would receive twice as
much as a Chapter have 100 mem.
bers.
There is talk that the possibility
of an upsurge of business nauon-
wide, and rise II livestock pric.
es. Or which much of the Navajo
economy is based, will occur soon
after the General Election on
next Tuesday. 1t is the concensus
of opinion that before an election
of this magnitude that a reces.
sion of sorts does occur, and is
usually over in two to three mon
tbs after the election. The Tribal
Works Program is the immediate
answer to an ever growing prob
lem of it's kind on the Reserva.
ton. The overall picture can
only be advanced with the arrival
of industry in or near the Reser.
walton: industry that will hire the
Navajos and help the basic &c.
Onomy of the Navajo Tribe.
m
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01

The Committee decided that the
cost exceeded the average limi-
tation under which the Navajo
Tribal Council made the appro-
priation of Tribal funds for Chap
ter house construction. The AID.
visory Committee carefully studi-
ed the needs of the various com.
munities, and suggested alternate
plans be selected by the Chap.
tiers. Funds for these z chapters
houses was approved, using other
The Chapters thus approved
were: Sawmill, Leupp, Dennehot-
so, Cameron, Chilchinbeto, Kai.
beto and Nazlini. Total costs of
4See NEW CHAPTER. Pc. u
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-11-01
Grain Available
For Indians Tribes

parties in Gallup to haul the
grain to Zuni at no cost to the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Continued From Poge Is

it. We had club of runleSS wonders"
There we're times when the SOx
were extravagantly successful. On
April %, 1859, for instance, they
scored ii runs in one inning against
Kansas City-and on a single base hit
by a rookie, John CalliSon. He since
has been baniShed to the PhillieS OF
the National League, whether to do
penance or otherwise, but the SOx
won that day, 20 to 6, probably their
easiest victory of the campaign.
They beat you so many ways, ="
Manager Stengel of the Yankees
marveled later in the season, when
it was evident that his club was
through and that it would be fight
between the Sox and Indians. Those
two little guys (ApariciO and Fox
murder you on defense and drive
everybody crazy on the bases. That
fellow in center Jim LandiS) plays
it better than almost anybody else"
Yet in Las Vegas last February
the bookmakerS skipped over the
White Sox and made the Yankees the
1860 pennant favorites. In Tucson,
Ariz, General Manager Frank Lane
of the Indians predicted fourth
place finish for Chicago In Lakeland,
Fla, where the Tigers trained, the
then general manager, Rick Terrell,
felt the Yankees, not the SOx, we're
the team to beat. Ferrell now is spe-
ciaI assistant to President Bill Dewitt,
who took over as general manager)
Lopez was chided during the win
ter and early spring about the age of
his champions. Early Wynn, for ex-
ample, was 40 last January. Lopez
rebuttal: Who else in the big leagues
had a 221O record last year,"
The two relief pitchers, Gerry
Staley and Turk Lown, are no beard
less youths. Yet Staley, although
80, appeared in 81 games and Lown,
who is 35-plus, was in go. Between
them, they won II games and saved
at least Is others.
Lopez likes the idea of beginning
a season with Kluszewski, who, al
though IS and with suspect back,
was formidable figure in the Sox'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

stretch drive for the flag and heroic
one in the World Series with the Los
Angeles Dodgers. Big Klu was OBJ
tanned last August from the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
The agelesS MinosO, with a life
time average of .3O6, came in trade
last winter, and so did Freese, a third
baseman who had to slam five pinch
hit home runs for the Phillies to win a
steady job
One of Lopez outfielders, Jim
Rivera, is at least 81. Mike Garcia,
Earl TOrgeson, Sherman LOllar, Dick
Donovan, Ray Moore, Chico Carras-
quel, AL Smith and Billy Pierce are
we'll past 80, some closer to 40.
I'm not especially bothered
by their roster ages" Lopez said.
"Minoso, Rivera and Torgeson all
move like they're closer to 20.
I've got to like this club. Take
Freese When he was with the Pr
rates, he never played every day.
Same thing with the PhillieS, until
he started hitting those pinch home
runs Look at his record last year
% home runs in 400 times at bat! To
club like ours, needing runs, that
means lot"
Lopez likes the depth of his pitch
ing staff. I'VE may have seven start
erS," he told interviewerS in Florida.
Well have Wynn, Donovan, Bob
Shaw, Barry Latham and maybe
Pierce, Don Ferrarese and Frank
Bauman. There'll be Staley and
Lown in the bull pen, plus Mike Gar
cia and Moore
The infield is more or less set
. Klu on first, Fox, Aparicio and
Freese. Lollar will do all right catch
ing, and in the outfield we'll have
MinosO, Lands and Smith. This kid
Joe Hicks (rom Ivy, Va) may be
valuable. He hit .314 for Indianap-
oils and .429 for us in half a dozen
games last year.
How to work in Roy Sievers is
another pleasant task for the SOx.
The perpetually amiable senior
from Tampa seemed satisfied as the
season opened.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Latins =

THIS KHRUsHcHEv BLAST GIVES MOST LATIN
AMERICAN LEADERS, AT LEAST THOSE OUTSIDE CUBA
COLD sHUDDERS. SOVIET INTERVENTION is THE LAST
THING THEY WANT.
States in Latin America has increased Latin American
fears OF the Soviet Union.
FURTHER. THE KREMLlN ATTACK ON THE MoN-
ROE DOCTRINE COMES AT THE VERY TIME WHEN THE
CASTRO REGIME is PROVIDING THE ANSWER TO
WHAT UNTIL RECENTLY HAS BEEN THIS UNRESOLvED
QUESTIONS IS CASTRO SIMPLY CONDUCTING a REcK.
LESS REVOLUTION THAT MAY ONLY WRECK THE Gu.
RAh NATION OR IS He BEING LED INTO TANNING HA.
TIRED AND FEAR OF THE UNITED STATES IN ORDER
TO TURN CUBA INTO COMMUNIST SATELLITE?
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
1.-THE SECOND BIGGEST JOB"

BY George {. sokosky, Det. Times 7-Is
Nearly as important as the President will be the next
secretary OF state Upon his shoulders will fall the re-
spons'0i'es OF finding honorable TO dealing with
the Soviet world
He WILL NEED TO BE KNowL EpcEAsLe EXPERT.
eNetO, COMPETENT ADMINISTRATORS. CAPABLE
Or CONTROLLING HIS DEskMAN AND FIGHTING OFF
oriNIoNATe0 SENATORS WHO SEEK TO FORCE UPON
THE WORLD THEIR PRIVATE VIEWS.
ms means we shall have TO have man whom the
nation respects. ~ -
" Richard Nixon is elected II depends non Who rune
20, wee president as TO who he secretary Of state will be-
.ne rAvoRlTE FOR BOTH THE VICE PRESIDENCY AND
'nE sEcRETARYsHP or STATE IS HENRY cAeoT
LODGE. "e"~' @Aoo'
~ .0oss runs as vice president he WILL Of course, not
secretary Of state sIfhovq he would BE- sbs
most eompsient Republican for n, IA ruoce S,pc,,m
ynsSe S,~meEs. STRONG EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO pi.
soxSe '''S THOMAS e. DEWEY FROM AN exTReme,v
LUCRATIVE LAW PRACTICE.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
BasweII


tconfinved from Page u
MORE THAN 500 NEGROES ATTENDED. MANY OF
THEM DEMOCRATS BUT STATED THAT THEY WOULD
SWITCH TO PAUL BECAUSE OF THE INDUSTRIAL PIC
TURE. ar IN
In all the years have sbored for the party have
witnessed such enthusiasm wifn asking about Jobs
rewards. They Just want 10 change in Lansing.
More than 1900 members have signed up and
shooting for 0000o Help get them by talking to
friends. Show your card. Tell them where TO send
their two bucks Tor more) and be their and
addresses legibIe You will be surprised how many
will Join il they asked
Thanks again and yours for victory in November.
Wm n. Leninger,
Chairman
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Belgium



n needn'rhsve been thar wsy Not for fh<m- Not fer
the " s. me esIesns preferred 70 chance H. still
their ehoiss toxnske.
THE WHITE MANS BURDEN NO LONGER ME Asss
WHAT irMEAStT. TODAY " MEANS THAT We ~ TS>E
v. s. MORE AND MORE. FIND Heapep ON OUR sHout-
DERs THE MISTAKES or THE OLD WEST. THEY ERR.
We ARE HATED. FOR WE ARE BLAMED. AND THE NEW
TURN INSTEAD TO THE COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL
N is horrible for example that Congo Prime Mirisser
Pssrice lvrnvrnbs literally called monkey BY me BEL
e,sss.
ne IS NOT THE MOST UReANE or LEADERS, VET
EuT he WAS AND MAY STILL BE. ALMOST RELIGIOUS
Ly PRo-AJMERIcAN UP TO SIX MONTHS AGO He
aEkT PEOPLE. HE SOUGHT AID FOR HIS PARTY.
THERE WAS LITTLE DOUBT THAT HE WOULD eE
PRIME MINISTER. DESPITE THE BEL CLANS. YET THEY
PREssURED Us INTO sPURksNe HsN
And in fact did he not ask first fer troops 70 pseify
ne rioters? lose him. and 'he millions Who follow
fhe heart of ybSshsrs Africa merely up
inland African Cuba.
FACTS ARE FACTS. HOW COULD We HAVE WON
PATRlcE LUMUmBA As FRIEND. WHEN We IGNORED
WHEN HE WAS BEING ESPECIALLY BELTTLED BY The
BELGIAN POLITICAL LEADERS?
Soon expect the Consoese 70 10 The lead
Of CoinesPresIoenf Sekov ToUrefor help Toure is
nsrsisi He dsdsns u s. He toward Nos
But il wasn't always
BACK IN 1856 HE BROKE WITH THE COMMUNISTS
HE FOUGHT THE LEADERS OF THE soWEr-ccN.
IN FRANCE or OVER 1000 600 ToURE AT THAT TIME
WAS PRESIDENT or THE UNION cENERALE Des IRA.
vAlLLEURs d AFRIoUE MORE GENERAL UNION or
WORKERS or BLACK AFRICA IT WAS THEN AND IS
TODAY THE MOST DISCIPLINED AFRICAN LABOR OR.
cAkizATioN
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Drowning

tcontinved from Page
JESUS, AGAIN: GOD IS SPIRIT" - INFINITE
UNERRINC MAJESTIC! - THE ONE AND THE ONLY
SUBSTANCE OF THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE - AND
THEY THAT WORSHIP HIM, MUST WORSHIP HIM
IN SPIRIT AND TRUTH"
AND OF HIS DIVINE COMMISSION, soNsHlP ~ AM
THE WAY, THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE NO MAN
coMETH UNTO THE FATHER EXCEPT BY Me-!
THE CHRIST. THE SPIRITUAL IDEA IDEAL OF
THAT ONE. ONLY REAL, UNIVERSE, VERY GOOD" -
GENESIS 1871 "AND GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT cREATORl
HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD, IT WAS [-Ls-l
VERY GOOD" - EXCLUDING UTTERLY ABSO-
LuTELY ALL ASPECTS OF THE MYTHICAL,
DEvILIsH, ANTicHRisT - PSYcHoPATHIc - ADAM
EVE. MURDERoUs CAIN, JUDAS, KNAvEs AND
FOOLS THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND 3ARENTHooD! - IN CONTEMPT
OF THE cH-i-LD-L-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS, WHO
ACCEPTED NO OTHER GOD, CREATOR PARENT
THAN YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER coDALL HAR.
MONIoUs," p. 16 c.S. textbook.
Donald chvs u.s. Of Grand Rapids drowned Sunday
morning in the baekwaers Of the Flat River about miles
north Of Lowell. off MOL when cupboard motorbost he
was riding in struck submerged log and overturned
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Kennedy -
tconiinued from Page y

Other Stevenson supporters jumped on fhe Kennedy
bandwsgon at The New York Times reported June
18th that Arthur NJ Sehesiner Jr Harvard historian,
and Henry Steele commaser. history professor al Am
hers College, had decided TO support Kennedy because
they had given up hope that Stevenson would again.
SCHLEsiNcER'S RECORD WILL BE GIVEN. CONuAAcER
HAS BEEN A vocFERoUs OPPONENT TO ALL CON-
cREssiONAL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES INTEREST
ED IN FIGHTING SUBvERsiON AND HIS LAUDAToRY
ARTICLES ON THE USE OF THE FIFTH AMENDMENT
HAVE BEEN PUBLlcIZED FOR YEARS BY THE coMAU-
NsT-FRoNT EMERGENCY CIVIL LIBERTIES COMMIT
TEE. Hymsn B. Raskn, former campaign manager for
Stevenson, is also Kennedy advisor.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13

wAslswscro&. Ass s. luPs, -csvernss~s 49,
kespsvs say Defense Department esru'sssd s'sf -
in bsv.asr by eeosrvesas tbsssss q unsss<e ness
tss cffscsvsA and eRiissed
r4e GENERAL AccouNTsNe OFFICE GAO ws*eH
OVERSEES GOVERNMENT SPENDING FOR coN6ksS>.
sAso,THE Amy. Many AND Air Fo&cE suhf o
paoeRAvED FOR CONSTRUCTION 80 HOUSES N
EXCESS or ACTUAL OR APPARENT NEED
Tre sse~ey also charged repsr- r~sS<>ee s<sfs'
dsy Air Force spent f~ics --'eA IS S-arsSs
avfhorired for officers homes
Assistant Defense Secretary FsssS s~s1-s r-s-<s-
ssely challenged fhe cAos essussr q -es S<rssssrs
ion7-serm hossns program
Bryant said in letter re0ceo sS~ - Gao rsscF-
ths, the department CANNOT AGREE ~fr- ~ 1a
Jo9 FINDINGS"
THE REPORT SAID THE MAIN REASON GO T-s
ALLEGED ovEReullDING WAS ra--SS . D-s
.ilITARYl DEPARTMENTS TO Rsalr-s T-Ar MANY
MEMBERS or THE SERVICE PREFER 70 -sS - -sS
sokALlY OWNED OR RENTED -c~ES
The GAO Recommended fhs. --= Fs-ers -c~s'-s lc-
nsasssrsson FHA' be given the oe G s.r~rs'ss s 7-
.srs housing program
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
GOD CONDEMNED SPIRITUAL BASTARD
DEVILS EVE - SWINE!
dole RECIPIENT BITES THE HAND ="

p Human Events Commentary" ga borrows from The
Chicago Trb.
The taxpayers have been kind to Mrs. Anna Parker,
clerk in the state unemployment compensation office On
this Job she drew s270 month To supplement her salary
she got l84 month in aid for DEPENDENT CHILDREN
Ishe has EIGHT OF THEM FATHERED BY FOUR DIFFER.
sNT MEN, The family lives in ryLlie houc.as project
which is subsidized hy the Taxpayers
ALL THESE BENEFITS OF THE WELFARE STATE
WERE NOT ENOUGH FOR MRS. PARKER SHE HAS CON-
FEssED THAT SHE FORGED SIGNATURES AND cAsHED
CHECKS ISSUED TO CLAIMANTS OF UNEMPL oYMENT
COMPENSATION.
The case has been turned TO the states attorneys
ofee which ought TO find out what IL anything has been
done to force the four fathers the Parker children 70
re'p support Them The authorities ought also 70
oe'em'"e whether this woman is suitable person be
m enarse OF the children. and whether she properly be-
longs on public payroll.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
BIunder
Continued From Back Page

CHRIST SCIENTISTS, MYTHICAL PIE.
NOMENA, FORTUNATELY.
THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE IS VERY GOOD"
Cen l:3lj - PERFECT THE 'BLUNDERs' ARE OF
THE A-YT-H-c-A-L DEvILIsH. ANT-cHRIsT
PsYcHoPATHic- ADAMEvE. NURDEROus CAIN,
JUDAS. kkAvEs AND FOOLS THE EGO AND
PsYcHoL ocY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT
HOOD - IN CONTEMPT OF THE CHILD.
Less CHRIST JESUS. THE WAY THE TRUTH AND
THE LIFE," WHO HONORED NE, YOUR "FATHER-
MOTHER GOD, AlL-HARMOkIOUs" AS THE ONE
REAL PARENT. IN, AND or THE ENTIRE
UNIVERSE - ETERNALLY, COMPLETELY POPULATED
WITH NY OFFSPRING - YOUR TRUE BEING =
sINLEss, DEATHlEsS, MATTERLEss, FLEsHLEss
ADAMEvElESS - NEVER BORN NEVER DYING
SPIRITUAL. cHRSTlIKE, Externally POPU-
LATINO, sUPERsATURATikC, THE ONE UNI
VERSE or iNcORRUPTIBLE, UNAVAILABLE oMNI.
PRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE, YOUR
Continued Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13

FRANKLIN, ooUsLe-cRossNc ROOSEVELT
PAYING orr HIS pvPEs. SUCKERS WITH no.OHEo
eILlIoM PEARL HARBoR INFAMv = ALL
Aucrs v~ry4 The uNpERvvonGps or U.s. AND
ee,sesA, ADsoro 50 NuctsMoRE
TIE caAaaDcHIl oRes WelL BE PAYING orr
rtte NeARA y ONE TtsoUsAfso BILLION - 0kANU
rorAl NATIONAL INDeDTNess
"cAsTRo llaf>ees STARTS RuMoRS"
HAvANA-FidsI csstro's admission shss ~ wss"s
~ p,us his brother Rsvs dash home from Cairo added
fel fsidsy 70 rvsors Of major shsksvp IN me CUBAN
osv,<nc,ens- With IRE Premier taking back seat
THERE WERE OTHER RUMoRs THAT FI0EL AND
o>se or HIS ToP MEN, CoNuMUNST-TRAiNEO MAJ
ERNEST ~cHE" cUevARA. WERE ENGAGED IN A
STRUGGLE FOR POWER.
Castro has desgnssed his brother hesssPpsrsns
cevsra economic chief Of he revolutionary government
is believed 70 WELD power second only 70 fhs Castro BROTH
ers-
THE BEARDED PREMIER IS STILL CONFINED TO
HIS HOME. RECOVERING FROM A REPORTED ATTACK
os PNEUMONIA HOWEVER, THE coNcENsuS AMONG
INDEPENDENT DOCTORS WAS THAT He PROBABLY
WAS SUFFERING FROM MORE THAN THE EFFECTS OF
PNEUMONIA.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Castro =


tConiinved from Page u
THERAPEUTICS, THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST! my
ONE AND ONLY PURE, TRUE, HONEST, CON-
PLETE - IMPERATIVE, PURE, BASIC EDUCATION
CULTURE, POLITICS, RECREATION, ENTER
TAINMENT, REPUDIATINc THE DEVILS MULTI
BILLION $ RAcKETs THEREIN - SEX, ALco-
HoL, TOBACCO NoN-cHRisT SCIENTIST THERA-
PeuTIcs = INCLUDING IMPURE PRAYERS
PERFORMING WHTEWAsH CURES WHICH WOULD
DECEIVE, IF POSSIBLE, THE VERY ELECT" - OR
NoN-cUREs = FOR EXAMPLE. DEVILS POLIO
tConfnved Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Strength
lconiinved from Back Pscel

lconfinved from Back Page
POINTED OUT WAS THE FACT T-Ar TIE Us las
1900 LoNc-RANce BomBERs EAc- M-- TIE De-
sTRUcTivE POWER or SEVERAL lcs~s AND lNNuM-
ERABLE LAND. SEA AND AIR WEAPONS RINGING THE
SOVIET EXPIRE. CONTRIBUTING TO The REPORT
WERE COP KeYNoTER WALTER JUDD AND HOUSE
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE HEAD WILLIAM
e MILLER OF NEW YORK.
IS sOciALlsn's PRESTIGE CONTINUES TO SINK
THROUGHOUT EUROPE. THE BONN GOVERNMENT or
FeRs AN INDICATION OF FREE cERMANy's POSTWAR
ACHIEVEMENTS UNDER FREE ENTERPRISE THERE
ARE PRESENTLY 1000 UkEmPLCYE IN WEST GER
OFFERED.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Increasing Numbers of Politicians
Found Pledging for the Ticket

IS. c. audience waited two
hours to hear, Senator Ken
nedy also got an enthusiastic
response. Gov. HollingS and
Senator Olin Johnston were
on hand and hustled over
later to stand by Senator
johnson in their State.
Senator George Smathers
Of Florida, who had been
with Senator Kennedy. also
left him to escort the vice
presidential nominee through
Florida. Senator Smathers
reported that his conserva-
tive colleague, Senator Spes-
sard Holland. would introduce
Senator johnson in Orlando.
North Carolina officials,
led by Gov. Luther Hodges,
accompanied the Texan
through their State. They
had never even hinted any
GOODNESS toward the ticket
but welcomed the mounting
evidence that their own and
their Southern neighbors
were warming toward the
ticket.
1t is not. of course, to the
interest of these pros that
Democrats should win the
White House without the
South. Harry Truman did it
in 1948 and they didn't get
hurt, but Mr.. Truman, for all
his pepperiness, hes a more
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Nixon Opening Up the Big Push

so, the center is the vital
salient. The fianks, though
not insignificant. are being
allowed to operate almost
without mention from the
main battle area.
On Mr.. Nixon's far-right
flank, Senator Goldwater is
campaigning, without marked
citations from Nixon general
headquarters. among the ul-
traNconservatives. On Sena-
tor Kennedy's left to far-left
Mr.. Stevenson and Gov. Men
nen Williams of Michigan, for
an example. are campaigning
among the fairly calm liberals
(StevenSon) to the profession
al liberals (Williams.) Here
again. there is not much loud
ly approving comment in the
communicates from Kennedy
general headquarters.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Korea Seeks
Stiff Penalties

SEOUL, Oct. IL CAP) South
Korea's lower house today
pushed through special bill
to suspend trials Of -Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee's followers
until new legislation can be ap-
proved to punish them more
severely.
The bill, which now must be
approved by the upper house,
was voted in the wake of
student invasions of the Ma
tional Assembly yesterday and
a demonstration by thousands
protesting that the court was
too lenient in the trial last week
of 48 Rhee officials.
The streets were quiet today.
Eight persons, none of them
students, were arrested and
charged with smashing the
parliament buildings entrance
doors during the invasion yes
terday.
Fifteen hundred students Of
a Seoul high school demon
strated peacefully last night,
demanding establishment of a
special tribunal to try those ac-
cused or rigging the presidential
election last spring and of firing
on the crowds whose uprising
forced Mr.. Rhee's resignation.
These were the chief charges
against the 48 tried last week.
One was sentenced to death;
one got life Imprisonment; 35
were given prison terms ranging
from 10 months to five years;
10 were acquitted and one was
fined.
Premier John M. Chang.
rushing back to Seoul from
trip in the country. promised
legislation to set up the special
court. A lower house commit
tee drafted a constitutional
amendment suspending guar
antees against ex post facto
charges and double jeopardy
for those accused of being
TRAITORS of Democracy" The
amendment was to be put be-
fore the lower house Saturday.
The split in Mr.. Chang's rul-
ing Democratic Party mean
while widens despite criticism
from the demonstrators that
the Democrats were too busy
playing politics to see that the
wrongdoers were punished.
The party's membership in
the lower house is split between
an old guard opposed to Mr..
Chang and the newer mem
bers led by the Premier.