davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16
.NoTRE DAME
Continued From Page FL

COntAnue0 ErOm rage r-A
last five seconds as Oscar Hahn.
210-pound senior Michigan
State guard, and Myron Pottios,
Notre Dame captain and guard.
let fists fly at each other.
Coaches and players broke
1t up. Just as the game ended.
both teams were at each others
throats in q wild melee in the
middle of the field. Several
police with billy clubs went to
the rescue. but the scrap broke
up without their help and the
players finally left for the show
ers.
Grimsley. . senior and an
outside linebacker. scored the
first touchdown Of his career
by stealing Sophomore Norh
Rascher's pass in the second
period. Art Brandstatter place.
kicked the first Of his three
extra points.
Minutes later Wilson hit Jun
ior Halfback Don Stewart on
a screen pass that was good for
q 52-yard touchdown. In the
fouth quarter, Wilson passed
23 yards to Herb Adderley for
another.
Adderley's touchdown ended
d 60-yard drive in 5 plays,
keyed by runs Of 27 yards BY
Adderley and II by Ron
Hatcher.
In each of the Spartans' Sec
ond quarter touchdowns,
blocking cleared the way.
Grimsley got his chance when
RaScherS toss was detected on
State Center Dave Berman and
into the defensive specialists
arms. End Ernest Clark threw
the block that set Grimsley
free.
Stewards gallop came after
Clark had recovered Dan Grif-
flth's tumble on the Irish AZ,
AS Stewart moved goalward
Mickey Walker, Adderley and
Lon Sanders bowled over
tacklers to pave the way.
The Spartans failed to score
in the first period when they
drove AZ yards. But the Irish
held them for three downs on
the 4 and took over.
MICHIGAN. MICH. STATE 9 4 g "a
Michigan State-Grimsely 36, pass In
Perception (BrandstattOr kick).
Michigan State-eteWaTt b2,. pass iron
Wilson (Brandstatter ktcD.
Michigan 9tate-Addefley 23, pass iron
Wilson (Brandstatter kick).
AttendAnce-by,l3S
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

In the fourth period for their
fourth straight victory and
second in the Big Ten.
Stephens, a churning 215-
pound quarterback, delivered
the knockout with less than
three minutes left when he
rifled a 41-yard pass to Bob
Deegan and then scored mo-
ments later on a twisting,
lodging run from the 18.
It was a remarkable fliphop-
for Minnesota. a six-point ia
vorite that seemed at times to
be on the verge of being over
run by the nimble quarterback
option sprints Of little Johnny
EaSterbrook and the fullback
hammer blows of Bill and Jim
Brown.
But a weak. 20-yard punt by
Illinois Mil Meyers to the
nlini 43 early in the fourth
quarter Lit the flame to Minne-
sofas comeback. .
Quarterback Larry johnson,
at the controls of the Gopher.
second team, herded the Co
pliers to the 8-yard line where
Stephens took over at quarter
back and went in from inches
out for the go-ahead touch,
down.
Minnesota's Jay Hook and
Tom Hall smashed Illinois bid
to counter attack and Stephens
and johnson drove the Gophers
"A yards in six plays for the
clincher.
Illinois grabbed a TO lead
on Joe Krakoski's four-yard
sweep with 16 seconds left in
the first period. Stephens
raced over from the nine for
the tying touchdown, but
Illinois seized a 10-7 halftime
lead on Gerry Woods 33-yard
field goal.
HiNEfsorA HhEES5s sorA5 - : g Ill
Illinois-Krakoski 4, run Wood, kick)
Minnesota-Stephens 8. run (Rogers,
| kick).
Illinois-wood SO. neld goal.
Minnesota-Stephen /, run (Rogers,
kick).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1s. run (Rogers,
kick).
Attendance-63,641.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Straight Clark of Philadel-
phia and Bob Malaga of Cleve-
land, the second ranked team,
defeated Hal Burrows of Char
lottesville and Charles Chan
ming, of Annapolis. 6-3, 60.
Also, Tim Coss and Ted
Rogers won over Dick Forlein
of Philadelphia and Henry
FoSs, 4-6, 81, 60, and
Paul Kranis of New York and
Fred McNair whipped Jim
Moore Of Philadelphia and Jack
Sloat, 6-2, "a. ~
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Hoyu Polo Team
Defeats Cornell

Rick otto knocked in a goal
with 80 seconds to play to give
Georgetown University's polo
team a 6-5 victory over Cornell
yesterday at Woodlawn Plan
tation.
Carlos Rizo-Patron passed to
Mike Duval, who in turn passed
to Otto at the mouth Of the
goal. It was Georgetown's first
victory after an opening loss to
Virginia last week.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

down at Northwestern's 1-foot
line. Two plays later. Fullback
Bill Tunnicliff barreled into the
end zone for the touchdown
that kept Michigan's faint Big
Ten title hopes glimmering.
Michigan frittered away one
opportunity after another with
fumbles and interceptions.
Michigan trailed, 7-6, before
Tunnicltd's winning touch
down.
Quarterback Dave Glinka was
on the throwing end Of the
wild completion. johnson was
surrounded by three North
western defenders at the 16-
yard line. The ball took q high
bounce on the arms of Larry
Wood and Larry Benz, and
johnson plucked It out Of the
air and was tripped up just
short Of the goal.
There were 91a minutes to
play and Northwestern still had
an opportunity to win. The
Wildcats recovered q Michigan
tumble at the Wolverine 81 but
Dick Thornton's desperation
passing game was thwarted by
Michigan linemen.
A Glinka to johnson pass
produced Michigan's other
score. It was a fourth down
pass in the second quarter and
covered IS yards. It was
Glinka's first completed pass
after eight failures.
Northwestern seized the lead
early in the fourth period after
recovering a Michigan tumble
at the Wolverine 81. AL Kim
brough scored on a 19-yard rur
and Mike Stocks placement
looked like the margin Of VIC
tory until the frantic compile.
ton that led to Michigan's win.
ming score.
lNoRTHWEEsTERN lSGSa15VTE q g 3 q
Miehigan-Johnson IS, pass from
Glinka (kick failed).
NorthwesternE-Kimbroush 10. ruI
(Stock, 'kick).
Michisan-Tunnieliff /, run (McRae
pass from Glinka).
Attendance. 64,614.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BuffuIoes Pin
21-6 Setback
OnIowuStute

AMES, Iowa, Oct. Is (AP).-
Colorado's overpOwering ground
attack rolled back Iowa State,
2l-6. today and kept the Buff
faloes undefeated lin the Big
Eight Conference. EEL.
Colorado scored the first two
times it got the ball. marching
56 and SO yards using only II
plays for each scoring trip.
Tom Watkins brought the
only thrill to q record Iowa
State Homecoming Day crowd
Of 10000 by running So yards
to score with Frank Fink's
tumble in the fourth quarter
Until then, The Cyclones
deepest penetration was to the
Colorado IL in the third period.
But the Buffalo line threw the
Cyclones back % yards in three
plays.
Claude Crabb scored from 4
yards out in the first quarter
and Chuck Weiss plunged /
yard in the next period to give
Colorado a 14-0 halftime lead.
Watkins gave Colorado its
third scoring opportunity in the
third quarter. He fumbled on
his Is on the first play after
the kickoff and Mel Semenko
recovered. Frank Montera got
the touchdown on a one-fooU
plunge and Jerry Hillebrand
kicked his third successive extra
point.
SfS%k4fsA4Rs32 fo%a s4s2E -------5 J ! Z &aaa
colorsdo-crabb 4. plunge tHiilebrand,
colorado-weiss 1. plunge tzillebrand.
colorado-Montera /. plunge Hille
brand. kick). -
Iowa State-Watkins 81. run (kick
failed).
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Northwestern
Defeated, TAT,
By Wolverines

ANN ARBoR. Mich. oct. IS
(AP).-Fumble-st Mich
iean defeated Northwestern.
i4-7, today helped by Q desper-
alton pass that took d crazy
bounce OF the arms Of two
defenders into the hands Of
End Bob johnson.
That fourth quarter play
gained 40 yards for the Wolver-
ines and gave them q first
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Arizona State Wins

PROVO, Utah, Oct. is (AP)
-Unbeaten Arizona State Uni
versity spoiled Brigham Young
University's homecoming today,
taking an easy $40 victory
behind the running of Halfback
Nolan Jones, who scored one
touchdown, kicked a 37-yard
field goal and three extra
points.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Seixus, Brown Top
Dell, Packard in
Columbia Tennis

The top-seeded team of Vic
Seixas, of Philadelphia and
Earl Brown of Washington ad-
vanced to the semif1nals of the
Columbia Invitational tennis
tournament yesterday with a
7-5, 3-6, 60, victory over
Don Dell Of Bethesda and Jack
Packard Of Washington.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Gophers Stop
Illinois Attacks
To Win,2 21-1O

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. Is
(AP). - Unbeaten Minnesota
survived wave on wave Of Illi-
nois assaults and rallied behind
the three-touchdown salvo Of
Sandy Stephens for a 21-10
Homecoming victory today.
Mauled and bewildered for
three periods, the Gophers
stormed for two touchdowns
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

the one to score a final touch
down.
Mckinney then cranked up
q final drive that whirled the
spirited Hogs SO yards in nine
plays with a touchdown coming
on a 19-yard pass to Halfback
FARRELL Williams.
Arkansas drove into position
as time ran out and Cissell
booted a field goal that barely
cleared from the 12-yard line.
TEExxA4s TEX Mas S14 3 ,sE-SSas
Texss-cook l.. run tPstty kiekl.,
Texas--Collins 1. run Petty kiekl..
Kinney lCissell kick).
Arkansas--ButleT 2, pass from Nc
Kinney lCissell kick).
Texas-Field goal, Petty 26.
Texss-Cotten /, run (run failedD.
| Arkansas-J. Williams 10, pass from
Mckinney (Clssell. kick).
Arkansas-Field goal, Cissel %.
| Attendance-40.000
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

recovered. On the third play,
Alfred Rushatz scored from the
1-yard line.
But Fischer, despite the cost
ly tumble, was not destined to
play the role Of goat.
After Army padded its field
goal margin with the second
quarter touchdown, Fischer,
bootlegging the ball, romped "a
yards to Army's IA. Four plays
advanced the BALTIC the 2 from
where Fischer scored with 2h
minutes remaining in the half.
Ron Meade's conversion kick
trimmed Army's lead to CT and
set the stage for the Fischer.
billiard touchdown.
NNFRSnEyAsKA NFny ------- g Z Z 9-l66
Army--Rushatz 1, run (pass failed).
"eoMsnsSSGIeFo eMsade, ticte o. pass from Fischer
Army@Field goal 81, Bianda.
Attendance. 10000
Evening star., 1960-10-16
TexasAggies
Surprise TCU
With 14-t4 Tie

COLLEGE STATION. Tex,
Oct. IS (AP.-Texas A&M's
Cadets blunted Q Texas Chris
tian passing attack and halted
the Frogs on the ground. then
fought from behind to dead
lock them, 14-l4, today in q
Southwest Conference football
game.
The Aggies, overwhelming
underdogs in the eyes Of every
one but themselves. surprised
the Frogs with q fighting effort
in which they outgained TCU
consistently on the ground. in
tercepted key passes and con.
trolled the bali more often
while matching the Frogs point
for point on the scoreboard
Second 14-1l Tie
The tie left Texas A6EM un.
beaten in conference play ever
though the Aggies haven't wor
o game either. Their only othel
title try-against Texas Tech
also wound up 14-14.
And the deadlock made II
doubly difflcult for TCU to re.
peat as conference co-cham-
pions. The Frogs. who lost tc
Arkansas in their conference
opener, now have ia losses ir
q league where more than one
blemish usually is deadly.
TCU scored all its points In
the first half, tallying on q 8.
yard line smash by q third
string fullback, r. E. Dodson
and o one-yard dive by Sonny
Gibbs, q second string quarter.
back.
Craig Dives Over
AdEM, which held q brief lead
after Sophomore Fullback Sam
Byer rolled over q stack o.
goal-blocking linemen in thu
first period, knotted it in thu
third when Junior Fullbacl
Babe Craig dove inside righ'
end from the three.
The AggieS missed the con-
version try after their firsi
touchdown but came through
on the crucial try after theil
second touchdown when Graft
grabbed q pitchout and GU
through q hole on the righ'
side without being touched.
TESyR -s : g 81
A&M-Byer 8, run (kick failed).
| TCIJ-nOds0n q, run (DOdSOn, ktck) =,
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Miehigan-Johnson IS. pass from
Glinka (kick failed).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10. run
(Stock, 'kick).
Michisan-Tunniclif 1. run (McRae
pass from Glinka).
Attendance. 64,614.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Eisenhower Hits U.A.W.-

CONTINUED from Back Psge)
Mr.. EISENHOWER JOINED THE CRITICISM AIMED
AT AN INSERT IN A JAW. NEWSPAPER FOR ALLEC:
EDDY IMPLYING THAT ANYONE VOTING AGAINST
SEM KENNEDY WAS A BIcOT.
About the time that the President was assaiIing
the insert JAW. President Walter p Revther expressed
regret at the Implication MAJ havo drawn" that the
sheet exploiting The religious behalf Of Sen
Kennedy He said the JAW did mot in any way intend 10
imply that people who may disagree with politically
therefore bieots"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
8 Million S Fire
CONTINUED from Back Page)

(Confinued from Back Page)
u WOMAN CLOTHED WITH THE SUN AND THE
NOON rMATTER,' HELL, AND THEIR FATHER,
THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEVE FRAUDS AND
Myths II UNDER HER FEET UNDERSTANDING
- CROWNED WITH TWELVE STARS - WHOSE
MAN CHILD WILL RULE us RULINcl ALL
NATIONS WITH A ROD OF IRON REV. I2:l, s.
"sEEK CAUSE or FLOUR MILL FIRE"
PORT coLBoRNE = Officials began search today
through the eharred ruins of the Maple Leaf Milling Co.,
Port cuborne effort TO determine the cause OF The
ou,iondoIIar fire that destroyed The largest flour
mill in the Commonwealth
The fire started with explosion in the mill Friday
night after midnight before the blaze was under
control. - 1890
c. M MaeL sehIsn, executive vce-presdens OF me COM
psny said in Toronto today the damage would run Deween
$4,000 900 and $40 o0o-excIvve OF any damage to
The elevator building nearby"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
MONITORS s0FINEss ON UNION W0tEN'
REBuKED
"rRE GENERAL ELECTRIC STRIKE"

~Tke Res1Dr WvjS0s" 6. s Mon'foF I0-I1
have fe,,ewed The nsws BY shs Boston papers
;<,uc, The chrssisn seisnes Monitor OF me current
,v;ke Of IRE ssiens Union q Electrical ksde and
Machine Workers. against shs General Electric Company
particularly concerns local csners s.seN P's, rom
49,; - .ox.y.oe have formed certain personal impress
sie,s h.xe particularly noted lack OF indignation or
sorsnssion Of acts Of violence committed against non
striking management employees
rHe sroNiNc or AUTOMOBILES BREAKING OF
cAR WINDOWS WHOLESALE DESTRUCTION OF AUTO
MOBILE TIRES AND THE FAILURE TO DISPENSE MODS
RESPONSIBLE FOR SUCH ACTS, REPRESENTS Az uN
,vu ,ncNess AT LOCAL OR STATE LEVELS TO UP
roID THE BASIC LAWS or OUR SOCIETY. THE FAIL
t,eE OF ANY AGENCY OR INDIVIDUAL TO CONDEMN
r,IssE ACTS OR CRIMES IS TO IMPLY THAT IN CASES
OF a STRIKE OR OTHER coLLEcTivIsT ACTION
SPECIAL INTERPRETATION OF THE LEGAL CODE AP-
FLIES WHEREBY WlLLFuL PROPERTY DAMAGE, EVEN
MINOR BLooDsHED. CAN BE coNOoNeD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Nixon Win


CONTINUED from Back Page)
THE LABOR SECRETARY SAID HE DIDN'T THINK
The TELEvisIoN DEBATES BETWEEN VICE PRES.
NIXON AND SEN. JOHN r. KENNEDY HAD CHANGED
ANY VOTES. HOWEVER, HE SAID, He FELT PEOPLE
WOULD EXPRESS THEMSELVES ON NOV. ON THE
CONFIDENCE IN MR.. NIXON AND THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY FOR ITS HANDLING OF NATIONAL AFFAIRS
AND FOR "HAvINc BROUGHT ABOUT A HIGH LEVEL
OF ECONOMY"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Capitol Camera
CONTINUED from Page one)

Kennedy stated in his second feIevsion debate: "Of
course Mr. Nixon wholly inaccurate when he says the
CONGRESS- has not provided funds in tact than the
President recommended for national defense The facts
In their six years congressional control the Democrats
rov;ed 81 billion LESS than requested by President
Eisenhower.
POSTMASTER GENERAL SUMMERFIElD LAST
WEEK CALLED KENNEDY A TOOL" OF ORGANIZED
LABOR. AND ADDED walter REUTHER WOULD
HAVE A NEW CAPTIVE II HE KENNEDY IS ELECTED
THIS TIME IN THE WHITE HOUSE INSTEAD OF The
STATE HOUSE AT LANSING" suMMERFiELD HAD REF
ERENcE TO MlcHIcANs GOVERNOR "SoAPY" WILL
LiAMs "As a RESULT OF THEIR ALLIANCE GREUTHER
AND WILLIAMS" THE POSTMASTER POINTED OUT
MICHIGAN HAs BEEN BROUGHT TO A POINT WHERE
III HAS DIFFICULTY MEETING THE STATE PAYROLL"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Ike 1eIls L.
tcensinvsd from Back Psse)
LAT coBO NAIL
IKE Tells IT TO BOTH SIDES"

INK teAlS ~ " oOt0 StOGS
In his address cobo Hall 10 leaders Of she svsoof'vs
Industry President Eisenhower pointed 10 Md Tor shos-
management eoopsrsien-s fhe~ss ~hish hss NJ ben
sufficiently stressed BY either candidate during NJ s-
rent presidential campaign
m CALLING FOR GREATER RESPONSIBILITY ~
THIS AREA AS A PRIME NECESSITY IF THIS NATION
IS GOING TO BE ABLE TO ACHIEVE MOST OF ITS o.
JEcTIvEs AND COMMITMENTS THE PRESIDENTS
STATEMENT coNTRAsTED SHARPLY WITH THE MAR
ROVER APPEAL MADE BY SENATOR KENNEDY IN HIS
LABOR DAY SPEECH IN DETROIT.
Senator Kennedy recognized only ore side of mis- inn
porfsnf his ssshe side Of organized labor Pres
dens Eisenhower with broader view made the point
both labor and management have fhe responsibility
work ogesher and that for e good OF the country the
interests Of The be placed above the other
THE GOALS or THe LABOR MOVEMENT ARE THE
GOALS FOR ALL AMERICANS AND THEIR ENEMIES
ARE THE ENEMIES or PROGRESS" SENATOR keNNe-
pY TOLD HIS CADILLAC SQUARE AUDIENCE ON SEPT.
s IN A FRANK BID FOR LABOR SUPPORT.
He neglected point out that the goals OF manage
nenf eqvslIy important 70 progress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Aid To Unemployed
tconiinued from Back Page)

CONTINUED from Back Page)
MCNAMARA, AGAIN: SAYS COP HURTS SMALL
MERCHANTS" a DEvlLISH FALSEHooDl
THE DEVILS STEAL OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY OF MICHIGAN. ESPECIALLY WAYNE
COUNTY HAS INFLICTED TERRIFIC HARDsHPs
ON HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF MICHIGAN
RESIDENTS!
THE DEVILS MARxlsT ATTEMPTED STEALs OF
CONTROL OF INDUSTRY, BUILT UP BY cENUsES
MIGHTY BsNEFAcToRs or SOCIETY. HAS BORNE
FRUITS AFTER ITS KIND!
laid TO UNEMPLOYED HINGES ON
DEM WIN = MCNAMARA" (Cuthoiic)
Senator Pat MeNsmsra carried his vigorous campaign
fer reelection side Of the state this week
with appearances in nearly 10 cities including Mvskegon,
Battle Creek and HiIIsdale.
To his audiences the Democratic senior senator pointed
need for improvements in the nations educational
social welfare system and for better Federal protection
fer small business.
McNarsara also called redeveopmeni programs
pvt America back work The first order % bvs-c-s
for new Democratic conr-ees.
Speaking ir - son monday McNamara said he
could safely predict redeveIopment bill will be
passed by the next congressprovdng Democratic presi-
dent as we'll Democratic Congress is elected
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29


IN THAT CASE. THE c.s MONITOR WOULD De
RECOGNIZED As COOS Foremost iNTERNAIvosAI
DAILY. WHICH, TOGETHER WITH DAILY STUDY
or rp<e INCOMPATIBLE, INDISPENSABLE chks'e"
SCIENCE BiBLE LEssoN-sERMoNs, COVERING
1AvlrAl SUBJECTS TWICE YEAR. WOULD BUILD
UP INvINcIBLe FAITH AND APPREHENSION
or THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY or suPERsATuRATEO
INcoRRUPTlHLE, MvuLkERABLE, oMhsPNsse"'
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. OUR TRUE hAsHAt
or MANY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS tchris' jesus
VERIFYING TIE GENESIS OF CREATION 4,ooo &C.. l:2o:
NAN GODS OFFSPRING. OUR TRUE BEING
NOT DEVILS ADAMS EWES. MuRDERous CAMS
JupAsss KNAvEs AND FOOLS THE ECO AND
PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT
HOOD
BUT MAN IS TIE ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
or HIS CREATOR, "ouR FATHER-MoTHeR GOD.
AlInARnoNIous" REFLEcTlNc THE Externally
HARMONIOUS GOVERNMENT OF THE ONE
REAL UNIVERSE +, " 81 - AND GOD SAW EVERY
THING THAT ne THE ONE REAL PARENT
cpEA1oRl HAD MADE. AND, BEHOLD. IT WAS
f-I-s-l VERY cOCD"l - PERFECT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
TINE e-H-.-l-Dl-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS, THE WAY,
TIE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE. ;" REPUDIATED BOTH

~
SEX AND plrWAM PhRENTpooD =
PUT, THAT IS TOO MUCH FOR SATAN BOUND
ADAMS, EWES KNAVES. FOOLS
pART2
TIE TITLE OF DREW pEARsoNs HELlTTLiNc
DOUBLE COLUMN Free Press lo-ls2 - WHILE x
nAi.-e Hay WE SIT AND WATCH
WE WON'T WASTE VALUABLE SPACE GIVING
EVEN EycERP-s or pEAescNs 7ELiTTLiNc or
wAoswoRTH HE2TER. AND EISENHOWER.
- TIE n.rvr' DESTROY ITSELF!
COPS GREATEST MApv. BAKER EDDY Revelation l2:l,
81 SIGNING OFF a CONFERENCE:
NOW MY DEAR STUDENTS II YOU KNEW THE
GRANDEUR or YOUR OUTLOOK, THE suBLlMiTy OF
YOUR HOPE, AND THE INFINITE CAPACITY OF YOUR
BEING YOU WOULD DO - WHAT? YOU WOULD LET
ERROR DESTROY ITSELF !"
OF COURSE " YOU APE STILL RUNNING AROUND
IN SPIRITUAL DIAPERS, OR SPIRITUAL SHORT
PANTS, YOU CANNOT EXERCISE SUCH TRIUMPHANT
FAITH AND SPIRITUAL DiscERNMENT.
"K-ANTlcs' TRIGGER RED cRuMsLINcs"
Belgrade
Western and Yuqoslsv diporosts are reporting
Of I'VE told YOU So criticism among The Communist parties
of Eastern Europe OF Niss Khrushchevs personal
tioipation Nations General Assembly and the
likely impact Of performances there not only on Soviet
prestige but Of the Communist world IS whole
without compromising gains for Communist policy against
the West
rl,s CONCERN is BEING OPENLY AND BluNTLY
ExppEeeeD AMONG COMMUNISTS AND TIE QUESTION
IS BEING ASKED. ACCORDING TO RELIABLE lNFoRMA-
TON HERE WHETHER TIE SOVIET PREMIER's JOUR-
NEY TO NEW YORK Wits SIX EASTERN EUROPEAN
LEADERS IN ATTENDANCE WAS EITHER WISE OR NE.
cEssARY.
Even more forceully IS henq said that any event.
the outcome dam sone for Communist standing every
where especially among uneormiited nations Of Africa
and Asia.
II is said that OF Eastern European leaders were
passengers anyway but that Mr. Khruhehev in
sisted on uoirg along Now they have arrived home
10 find considerable msgvinqs and criticism the net
negative results Of the journey.
THERE WAS EVIDENCE FOIL LOWING COLLAPSE OF
THE SUMMIT CONFERENCE LAST MAY THAT sKEPTI-
CAL SATELLITE COMMUNIST LEADERS WERE FUR
Their DISTURBED BY MR.. KHRUsHcHEVs EXTREME
ISM IN PARIS They felt aggravated the useessness in
their view OF nsistence negotiation They tried to
cuse Justify him, but in almost all Eastern European
capitals during the could find quite senior
placed officials who would agree that he had made matters
worse by the violence OF his attitude toward the
Western powers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
o. WILL THE PLAN WORK?

A. dciaforisl plan, heavily bsifed with subsidies
centrally administered with deceptive Of local
management having the full police power and resources
OF The Federal government behind il might work for
short But The American people ought 70 consider
me consequences results Of such scheme
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Kennedy's Farm Program
CONTINUED from Back Psee)

tConsinved from Back Psge)
The American people would like 10 know the answers
70 questions Kennedy evades What will be the cost
in additional in higher food bills? What will hap
pen 70 the farmers freedom? viii the benefits go in the
Iona run only Iandowners-as in tobacco where land
with license grow tobacco is worth $1,000 an acre
whereas without license that land is worth only $500
Claiming TO be helping the poor-fhe "have-nofs-
does Kennedy wish do the TO all other farming
areas?
O. BRIEFLY, MR.. WooLLEY WHAT is THE KEN
NEEDY PLAN?
a. The plan provides for: governmenfaly defer-ireE
income all farmers This is 70 be brought abof ny ~
forcing sharply reduce supplies available tor
sale through stores and ~ fixing higher farm
and food prices.
O. HOW WOULD THIS WORK AS APPLIED TO
FARMERS?
A. EACH covERNMENTALlY APPROVED FARMER
NAY BE ISSUED LICENSE REFERRED TO AS
FRANCHISE" RY KENNEDYs ADVISORS BY THE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WHICH WOULD SPECIFY THE
AMOUNT OF EACH COMMODITY BY BARRELS, BUSH
ELS OR BALES" THAT THE FARMER WOULD BE AL
LOWED TO SELL.