davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
Leaders

CONTINUED from Back PAGE,
ELECT BACWELL AND BENTLEY NOVEMBER 9TH.
Republican State Central Committee, Lawrence B. Lnde-
ner Chairman
PAUL BACWELL FOR GOVERNOR
II WILL BRING 100000 NEW JOBS TO MICHIGAN,
ELIMINATE 'PAYLEsS PAYDAYS'. WORK FOR EcoNo-
MY IN GOVERNMENT. ! STAND FOR TAX REDUCTION
ON PROPERTY AND INVENTORY. | WILL BRING RE-
sPONsIBILITY TO THE GOVERNORS OFFICE, BUILD A
BETTER MICHIGAN" PAUL BACWELL
AL BENTLEY FOR US. SENATOR
Il BELIEVE IN A POLICY OF FRMNEss TOWARD
THE COMMUNIST THREAT. A STRONG NATIONAL DE-
TENSE, CONTINUANCE OF PEACE AND PROSPERITY.
BELIEVE IN ALL MEMS RIGHTS TO THE benefits
AND REWARDS OF A FREE NATION. WILL REPRE-
SENT ALL MICHIGAN CITIZENS" Al BENTLEY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

GUILT WILL BE SMOKED OUT OF THE DEMOCRATS.
coveRuP OF THEIR PHoNY HERO FD.R. - THAT
scoRcHe0 SOUL. LAUNDERING ASS PROTESTANT
PROSTITUTE WHOSE BODY HAD TO BE CONCEALED
FOX FEAR .TFlE PUBLIC MIGHT RIGHTLY DISCERN
wHAT DISEASED MAN THE DEVIL HAD GIVEN THIRD
AND roukTH TERMS AND He WAS OUTLINED BY
Us!
N'xON-kENNEOY FIRST APPEARANCE INSPIRED
THIS REACTION: KENNEDY HAD THE cLAMoR. NIXON
THE SUBSTANCE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
krushehev :

CONTINUED from Back Page)
THE CHASTITY FARCE OF [so-eaIIedl MATERIAL
EXISTENCE" p. 272, Science and Health with KEY
to the SCRIPTURES" - IS COLOSSAL MYTH =
sHADoWY MRAcE-LIKE MORTAL THOUGHT
BURLESoUE OF THE ONE, REAL UNIVERSE -
VERY GOOD" (cenesis 1:3I) - PERFECT - ETER-
NALLY VOID OF HUMAN BIRTHS. DEATHS.
DEFoRMlTIEs, DISASTERS PESTILENcES. WARS,
ADAMS, EYES MURDERoUs GAINS JUDAsEs,
KNAvEs AND FOOLS, THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY
OF, HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD WHICH
WOULD. IF 1T COULD, REPUDATE THE CHILD
LESS CHRIST JESUS, WHO APPREHENDED The
EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF MY OFFSPRING YOUR TRUE
REINc-sNLEss DEATHLEss MATTERLEsS,
FLEsHLEss, ADAN-EvELEss, NEVER BORN. NEVER DY-
ING - SPIRITUAL, cHRIsTLIKE = Externally
COMPLETELY PoPULATINc. sUPERsATURATiNc.
INFINITE SPACE WITH INCoRRuPTIBLE, uN'N-
vADABLE oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT. OF MANY MAR
Vicious MANSIONS tChrisf Jesus).
32c Mail off to Mr.. Khrvshehev, Oct. o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

PERIENcED ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR WE NEED
AS A CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER
FEEL PRIVILEGED TO RECOMMEND THAT you
AND YOUR FRIENDS VOTE FOR HIM ON NOVEMBER
9Th. NE WILL BE ON THE NoN-PARTisAN TICKET. NO.
3il.
Andrew Frvehavf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

Continued from Back Psee)

CONTINUED from Back Page)
BagweIi undspufed leader Of Michigan Republicans,
has always and pushed through unqualified
of the COP state convention in De-
iroif last weekend.
Continuing this topic, BsgweII said:
In the primary he tSwsinson) needed TO buy Gus
Sehoes political machine in fhe metropolitan he
changed his from 1859 and said he against
con-"
tsehoIIe is president Of the Michigan AFL-cIo)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
tcontinued from Back Psss)

(consinued from Back Psge)
Married and father Of three daughters.
Courteous and competent.
Mo. 3lI on the voting machine.
NY FRIEND, FRED w. FOX IS THE KIND OF Ex-
CONTINUED Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15
FREDERICK w. FOX
ATTORNEY At LAW
1917 DIME BUILDING

Woodward l4340 Evenings Woodward 1926
July 70, 1860
Dear Andrew
DO NOT HAVE. NOR DO SEEK SUPPORT FROM
ORGANIZED PRESSURE GROUPS TO ATTAIN THIS PUB
Lie OFFICE. FEEL THAT ANYONE WHO OCCUPIES
JUDICIAL OFFICE SHOULD BE ABLE TO BE COMPLETE
LY IMPARTIAL AS TO THE EXERCISE OF HIS DUTIES.
FOR THIS REASON IT IS ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT TO
THINKING VOTERS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

Sincerely yours,
FREDERICK w. FOX
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-15

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER u.s. 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

Fit? And howl The lasts made expressly for laceless
prevent slip gap the heel-provde give.and
take foot-hugging comfort Handsome? Versatile? You
bet Florsheims neat nay slpon styles equally at
home in the office the patio
Other Forsheims 1895 and Higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

higher, If the Union is forced
out of the commonwealth. The
Nationalist have said they
want to re m a in within the
Commonwealth, as have re-
publican India, Pakistan and
Ghana.
But readmission is not auto
matte and it is more than pos
sible that the nonwhite states
may exclude her. If so, South
Africa would lose her Common.
wealth trade preferences.
In 1859 South Africa sent
1903 million worth of goods to
Britain. more than % per cent
of her total exports. Even il
she were able to maintain her
British market from outside the
Commonwealth, loss of these
preferences would cost her $31
million per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
LaboritesHear
GaitskeII Foes
LeadershipBid

SCARBOROUGH, England,
Oct. 4 CAP).-Harold Wilson
made a definite bid today for
the leadership Of Britain's
Labor Party by calling for a
doctrinary Socialist program of
public ownership.
Mr.. Wilson told the annual
party conference that defense
industries. for a start. should
be nationalized Ito protect the
interests of the taxpayer"
In a lengthy speech, Mr..
Wilson, former president of
the Board of Trade, never once
mentioned Hugh Gaitskell, the
man he hopes to replace as
party leader.
Only one voice-that of right
winger Woodrow Wyatt-was
raised in Mr.. Gaitskell's behalf
And Mr.. Wyatt's references to
the harasSed leader met with
silence.
! Mr.. Wilson apparently hoped
to provoke an enthusiastic dem
onstration in his own behalf in
the conference. However, he
received only a moderate re-
Spouse from the 1851 delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

who oppose the republic will
face reprisals.
Lastly. there is a growing
sense of isolation among South
African whites which dates
from British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan's wind of
change" speech at Cape Town
earlier this year.
Stunned by Others
Before this It was possible to
delude themselves that Britain
and the other white members
of the Commonwealth would
stand by South Africa, no mat
ter how distaSteful her racial
policies might be to them.
The realization has come that
this is not the case. that South
Africa is widely regarded as an
international "polecat," that II
the Union sticks to her racial
policies (Which most whites
feel she must) she will have to
go it alone.
More than a few whites feel
that, if South Africa's whites
must fight alone, they must be
united to survive. If a republic
is the price Of unity and sur
vival, many people otherwise
devoted to the Crown are will
ing to pay the political price.
The only political change,
assuming that the Union is able
to stay within the Common
wealth, would be that South
Africa would not recognize the
Queen as Queen of South AZ
RIGA, but only as head of the
Commonwealth. The governor
generals Office would be abol-
ished and replaced by that Of
the president.
The economic price may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

Even his call for more socialism
produced only scattered ap-
plauSe.
Blow to GaitskelI
Earlier Mr.. GaitSkeIl received
a sharp blow when anti Cats
kell advocates of nuclear dis
armament increased their hold
on the national executive COM
mittee.
Supporters Of a "ban-the-
bomb" policy won election to
the party's governing body to
raise further threat to the party
leadership of Hugh GaitSkell.
The leaders defense policy
already is under heavy attack
at the party's annual confer
ence, which opened here yes
terday.
Ian Mikardo, one Of the most
active of the "ban-the-bomb'
group. won the seventh and
last seat on the party executive
committee reserved for repre-
sentatives Of local party organi-
cations. He polled sol, 900 votes
at the conference.
Anthony Wedgwood Benn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

ever, that the Communists
placed little faith in the talks
succeeding. He said Mr.. Mao
had warned the Communist
Party on the eve of the talks
in August 1915: You should
in no case count on such talks
or hope that the Kuomintang
will show you kindness, because
1t never will. You must rely
on your own strength, on giving
correct guidance to action and
on brotherly unity within the
party and cordial relations with
the people,"
Had we," said Marshal Lin
"in the course of the talks with
the Kuomintang reactionaries
showed credulity toward them
and slackened our vigilance
without paying much attention
to expanding the peoples forces
we would not only have beer
unable to defeat the enemy but
would have put ourselves in ar
exceedingly dangerous plight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

Mems, and Women's FLorsheims
are Exclusive tUith Hahn's
in the Washington Area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Chinese Red Charges
U.S.. Used Peace Trick

TOKYO, Oct. 4 (AP).-Com-
munist China's defense minister,
Marshal Lin Piao, charged to-
day the United States and
Chang Kai-shek used postwar
peace negotiations as a cover
for attacking Red areas.
Marshal Lin. asserted that
during the late Gen. George C.
Marshall's attempts to mediate
between Gen. Chang and the
Communists in 1856, 1.-THE
Quomintang reactionaries, rely
ing on direct participation or
aid in other forms by the United
States Air Force and Navy,
made a bid in occupying nearly
all the big cities and key COM
munication lines throughout
the country and transported q
million troops to the front for
attack on liberated (Commu-
niSt) areas" Marshal Lin COM
mented in the Communist theo-
retical magazine Red Flag" on
the fourth volume of Mao TIE
lungs collected works, which
went on sale Saturday. Mar
shall Lin said:
Tricks Charged
THE Chang Kai-shek reac-
tionary clique and United States
imperialism had counted on
succeeding in using these peace
tricks to hoodwink the people
of the whole country and to
paralyze the Chinese Commu-
mist Party so that they could
wipe out China's revolutionary
forces at one stroke. But their
rosy calculations were all
wrong"
The United States Republican
Party in recent presidential
campaigns charged that the
Democrats allowed China to
fall to the Communists by de-
fault. But Marshal Lin painted
a picture Of continuing and
strong anti-CommuniSt activity
by the Truman administration
during the period of peace talks.
Marshal Lin, who himself
played a major role in defeat
ing Gen. Chiang's forces in
1949, said United States ire
actionaries." under cover Of the
peace negotiations, ISSUED Sc
cret orders for the armed
suppression Of Communists,
stepped up their preparations
for war and necessarily
launched local military often
sives against the liberated areas
at times and places they
deemed favorable"
He said the talks were merely
a temporary delay" to permit
strengthening Of Gen. Chiang's
forces.
Marshal Lin conceded, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

r. N6IMOtIu anu CUllpUocQ dl-
most entirely of people of Dutch
descent, favorS the republic.
The 40 per cent of the white
population which is English
speaking and a few liberal
Afrikaners are equally devoted
to the Crown. africans, Indi-
ans and people of mixed blood,
who make up more than rs per
cent of the country's popula-
ton, will have no voice in the
deciSion.)
First Impression
A first-reading Of the odds
would seem to indicate that
the anti Republican forces will
triumph. Although the Nation
alists have been in power since
1948, it was not until the 1858
general election that they were
able to obtain a slight plurality
of the popular vote.
A legal overwhelming Of
the rural VOTE where the
Afrikaners are strongest, and
a gerrymandering Of consti-
tuencies, made Nationalist VIC
tories possible.
Even so, the opposition
United Party, which put up
candidates for every seat,
would unquestionably have
polled more votes if the Ma
tionalists had contested all
constituencies. This they did
not do.
Taking these factors into
account, it would not be far
from wrong to figure on 700,-
900 anti-Republic and 100000
pro-Republic votes tomorrow. .
Other Factors
But there are several other
factors which have to be con-
sidered. Together they add up
to a Republic victory.
The first of these is the at
titude of many Africans
speaking people within the
United Party. Although most
of these violently oppose DR..
Verwoerd and his policies, the
emotional pull of a republic is
strong.
Generations of Afrikaner
children have been brought up
to believe that only under a
republican form of government
can the Afrikaner people, who
enjoy a powerful sense Of ex-
clusiveness, achieve their ulti-
mate destiny.
Only after a long struggle
with his heart will any Afri-
kaner, whatever his attitude
toward DR.. Verwoerd, vote
against a republic.
Secondly. there is the feeling
that a vote against the republic
will have no lasting signifi-
canoe. DR.. Verwoerd already
has promised that. should the
referendum fail, he will i'm
mediately consider "other
means" of achieving republic
This is a -thinly veileo
threat that he will use the Ma
tionalists' parliamentary ma
jority of more than two-third;
to rush through an organic Law
establishing a republic, regard
less Of the referendum's re-
suits. ,..
In addition to this, National
list toughs have been spreading
the word that they have way:
of discovering which way in.
dividuals vote and that those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

member Of the Gaitskell canap.
received $4,000 votes and
failed to win a place on the
committee.
Mrs. Barbara Castle headed
the list In the committee places
reserved for local party groups
the grass roots membership
with a total Of $4,000 votes.
In addition. to Mrs. Castle and
Mr.. Mikardo, others elected in
this section were Anthony
Greenwood. Harold Wilson,
Tom Driberg, Richard Cross
man and James Callaghan.
None Of these supports Mr..
Gaitskell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Coveruge Spreads

NEW YORK.-Health insur-
ance coverage increased by A.
5000 during 1859 to reach
70 per cent of the civilian pop
ulation-127, 1896, 900 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Million iinSouth Africa:
Setto Voteon Republic
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributing Writer

MALINDI, Kenya. - More than million white South
Africans will to the polls tomorrow in the climax Of bitterly
contested referendum which will decide whether the Union
to become rtpublc
The baloting may also result in the
cluson of South Africa from the British Commonwealth
The Nationalist Party headed by Prime Minister Hendrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
LOST

D0G-Irlsh setter, male, puppy, 5 mos,
reddish brown: child's pet. FE. 7-9OS5.
DOG. seottie, female, black, on Sept.
20; vic. Rogers Heights. Md. Reward
AP. 7-3021.
GARNET EARRING, small, in Bethesda,
Sunday. Reward.e OIL. 2-9476.
GLASSES, dark. with black frames; vic.
Columbia I'd. and Adams Mill I'd.
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold, black
cord band: lost vic. 18th, H and New
York ave. NV. RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Der of Commerce has selected
the % flnalists in the Arthur
S. Flemming awards contest
which annually selects the 10
most outstanding young men
in Government. The winners
will be selected some time next
month.
The flnalists are John Alb
badessa, General Accounting
Office; George Abbott, Interior:
William Brewer, State; Joseph
S. Brown, Housing and Home
Finance Agency: John Grady.
Air Force; Christopher Hen
derson, Atomic Energy Com
mission; Arthur Hummel,
United States Information
Agency; Dwight Ink, Acc;
Bradley Patterson, jr., White
House; Arbon Stratton, Vet
Grams Administration; Paul
Windels, jr., Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Also, Frederick Alpers, Navy;
Frank Block. Interior; John
Cole, Air Force: John Craven,
Navy; DR.. Carlo Crocetti, Air
Force; James Mills Enneis,
Health, Education and We'll
fare; Maxine FACET, National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration; Franklin Clifford,
jr., Commerce; DR.. Arthur Max
we'll, Navy; DR.. Kurt Shuler,
Commerce, and Joseph Stern
berg, Army.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Defense Gates
plans to step in and settle early
any disputes among members
of the Joint Chiefs Of staff.
Mr.. Gates said yesterday he
has given formal orders that he
is to be notified if a disagree
ment arises. He said the law
charges him with responsibility
for settling differences among
the joint chiefs, and prompt
notification may make 1t easier
for him to resolve the argu-
mentS at the outset.
The directive was issued at a
meeting at Norfolk, Va, where
the joint chiefs, service secre-
taries and overseas command
erS met with Mr.. Gates for 2l2
days Of discussions.
Mr.. Gates said that this lis
my way of trying to make it
(the operation of the jos Or
ganization) work better"
He said that the meeting at
Norfolk had no formal agenda.
He was asked il any new prob
lens had come up.
There are always new prob
lens" Mr.. Gates replied.
To another question, Mr.
Gates said that the reports
from the commanders assured
him I'VE stand in good shape
militarily. Mr.. Gates was asked
about the charge by Gen. Max
we'll Taylor, former Army Chief
of staff. that the United States
is tagging behind Russia mill
tarily. Mr.. Gates replied:
Evening star., 1960-01-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

: District and vicinity-Par-
tal clearing tonight; low about
80. Fair and warmer tomorrow.
- -Virginia-Rain or snow in
the east early tonight followed
ssSq partial clearing; low about
ia, Fair and warmer tomorrow;
high in the middle or upper
.40s.
- Maryland - Cloudy tonight;
low, 1896 except $3.50 in the
.H1ountains. Partial clearing and
>net as cold tomorrow; high,
1855.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
-peake Bay-Westerly winds of
1920 miles per hour tonight
= shifting to southwest at 1925
: miles per hour tomorrow. Rain
i. or snow ending early tonight.
Partial clearing tomorrow. Visi-
bility 1-3 miles in precipitation
. becoming 5-l0 miles later.
= Road COnditionS-AAA
: West: D. C. to Pennsylvania turn
. pike, clear, Pennsylvania turnpike,
. Ohio, a few slippery spots.
South: U. 8. / to Richmond, wet
Evening star., 1960-01-07
ChiIdren's
TripKhrushchevOKd

children since 1914 when the
Red Army overran Lithuania
and the family was broken up.
Reds Grant Passports
Mr.. Leonas learned Decem-
ber 18 from the Associated
Press that the Soviets had
granted the children passports,
but official State Department
notification did not arrive until
December 80. He had hoped
for a New Years holiday re-
union.
In desperation Tuesday, Mr.
Leonas wrote Vice President
Nixon appealing for help and
made call to the Immigra-
tion Service.
immigration told him there
were certain "formalitieS" and
routine procedures to be fol-
lowed, he said.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Bluze Destroys
Hangar and Plane

A hangar. a light airplane,
tools and other equipment were
destroyed by a fire last night at
the Falls Church Air Park,
Arlington boulevard and Gra-
ham road in Fairfax County.
Total damage or loss was es-
timated at more than $4,000.
Firemen believed the blaze,
which occurred shortly before
7 pm, resulted from sparks
from a furnace electrical motor
igniting nearby kerosene.
Two firemen suffered minor
injuries. Bill Slimak was
treated for an eye injury and
Roy Harding received a cut
hand.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Gates Set to Handle
Joint Chiefs Disputes

IT guess I am not as wise as
Gen. Taylor"
Mr.. Gates expressed his view
in a memorandum to Gen.
Nathan Twining, chairman of
the jos.
He said in the memorandum:
1T is logical to assume that
occasional divergencies in view
will continue to be experienced
within the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
In view of the fundamental
nature Of matters which come
before the Joint Chiefs of Staff
for study, such Emergencies are
understandable. 1t is impor-
tant. however, that such prob
lens be resolved promptly in
order that orderly planning
may proceed and, where re-
quired, prompt action taken.
1T is requested that I be
promptly informed regarding
any issues on which a differ
ence of opinion is developing
within the Joint Chiefs of staff
I intend that either the Secre-
tary Of Defense andior the
Deputy Secretary of Defense will
promptly meet with the joint
chiefs as they consider the
issue in question. This pro-
cedure will insure that l am
fully informed on the problems
involved with a view to effect
ing their resolution in the most
expeditions manner possible
and, where necessary, bring the
matter to the attention of the
President for his decision"
The memorandum added
that Mr.. Gates wanted to en-
phasize that this procedure
should not be interpreted "as
precluding any member Of the
Joint Chiefs Of STAFF from
bringing TO my personal at
tention any matter affecting
the Joint Chiefs of staff or an
individual service"
Mr.. Gates said he considered
such discussions as matters of
the highest priority" and
would gladly make the time
available for meetings with
service chiefs regardless of any
other schedule he might have.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

The American consul in Mos
COW got the go-ahead today to
process visa applications Of two
Lithuanian children whom So
Wet Premier Khrushchev prom
ised could be reunited with
their parents living in Chicago.
The State Department visa
ofice telephoned the children's
father, Paulus Leonas, in Chi
cago this morning to pass on
news that approval for proc
essing the children's applica-
tions had just been cabled to
Moscow.
So far, however, the 20-year-
old daughter, Regina, and IT.
year-old son, Tomas, have not
appeared at the American con-
sulate for the interview and
medical examination required
by United States law.
Father Complains
Yesterday the concerned
father complained to newsmen
that the State Department was
Iprolonging his separation from
his children by holding up VISA
processing approval.
The separation Of parents
and children occurred in 1914
when the Soviet Army was re-
taking Lithuania during World
War II. "
Mr.. Leonas and his wife
Elena confronted Mr.. Khru-
Shchev in Des Moines last Sep
tember with a plea for help in
Ireuniting their family. Mr..
Khrushchev told his Foreign
Minister, Andrei Gromyko,
standing nearby. to grant their
request. Last December II
the couple received word that
exit permits had been granted.
Custom Is to Wait
Usually the State Depart
ment awaits the arrival Of
visa applications in Iron Cur
tain capitals before forwarding
approval for processing Of their
papers. On many occasions,
officials say. expected appli-
cants never appear, have diff
Guilty with their medical exams,
or say they do not want to
leave.
In the Leonas case, however
department officials said they
decided to make an exception
and pass on approval before
arrival Of the applicants at the
| Moscow consulate.
Mr.. Leonas, 43, and his wife
Elena, Al, haven't seen their
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Chimpnoping
Case Fails to
RuffIe Moke

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 7 (AP).-
Mr.. Moke. the chimpanzee, is
getting to feel more at home in
a courtroom than in the zoo
which is trying to get him back.
The chimp lounged COM
posedly in court yesterday
while legal fireworks sputtered
over his custody.
Mr.. Mokes' behavior and his
costume-a T shirt and den
ims-were at least as decorous
as that of some members Of a
teen-age group who have
banded together in the 1--WE
want Moke to Stay in Miami
Society.
Robert Tomarchin, Mr..
Moke's trainer, is under a st.
Louis indictment for swiping
the chimpanzee out of that
city's zoo. He nevertheless has
the sanction Of Justice of the
Peace Francis J. Christie TO
keep temporary custody of the
monkey, which Mr.. Tomarchin
says. is his pal.
The zoo sent a lawyer and
animal handler to regain Gus
tody Of Mr.. Moke and to post
a $4,000 bond. Mr.. Tomarchin
matched the bond and thus got
to keep Mr.. Moke pending fur
ther court action.
The zoo demanded that Mr..
Moke be examined by a vet
erinarian to see if Mr.. Tomar-
chin was caring for him prop
erly. Mr.. Tomarchin retorted
that pediatrician really should
see to the health of Mr.. Moke,
whom he regards as a fellow
being.