davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

ANN ARBOR - The University
of Michigan will offer its inte-
grated program. for high school
journalism students and advisers
again this summer. The nine-year-
old program Is the only one OF
its type in the us.
The combined program, sponsor.
ed by the UNI Department OF
journalism and Summer Session,
will begin June 20. i.
Since 1853. more than $50 high
school journalism students, teach
crs, and advisors Of student pub
locations took part in this .practi-
cal cooperative learning process.
explains Associate Prof. John v.
Field, director of high school
journalism workshop.
Approximately IS high school
journalism advisers will begin .
lo-dsy workshop session June 20
designed 10 lmprsvs their isssh'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Northern Hotel
Bias Licked Before
Ball Clubs Acted

NEW YORK, - Most Northern
hotels were open TO Negroes
long before baseball was called
upon TO face the issue in 1947,"
said NAACP Executive Secre-
tary Roy wilkins here this week.
His remarks we're directed TO
Birdie Tcbbetts, vice president
of the Milwaukee Braves, quoted
by New York sports writer, Joe
Trimblc. as saying that baseball
has done a great deal for the
Negro. II took him in and enabled
him TO make fine living. II
got him admitted TO the best
hotels in the North. 1t will handle
the situation in the South, too"
Tebbetts mentioned the NAACP
by name, saying that baseball did
not need its help in tackling the
Southern hotel Jim Crow.
Secretary wilkins told Tcbbcts.
in letter sent March %, base
ball clubs we're not able to get
hotels in st. Louis and Baltimore
to take their Negro players for
years after the players joined
the teams"
lie said that Jackie Robinson,
Roy Campanclla and other Dodgcr
players were not able TO stay at
the Chase Hotel in ST. Louis with
their white teammates until
several years had passed. Balti-
more hotels. wilkins pointed out,
have accepted Negro players only
in very recent years.
Any help baseball can give in
opening up Southern hotels will
be welcome, wilkins wrote, but
"thc record seems clear that Ne
grocs themselves employed vast
variety of devices and pressurcs
to open the doors of most North
crn hotels before baseball was
called upon to face the issue in
1947."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Three Louisville
Movies Integrate

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Three
downtown Louisville movie thea
tres have integratcd as a result
of demonstrations by CORE and
the NAACP Youth Council. The
three theatres have requested
that they not be named publicly.
More than 300 white and Negro
young adults have been arrested
during the past month in demon
STATIONS aimed at ending dis
elimination in downtown Louis
Vile movies and restaurants. Ken
meth Miller CORE leader, has
been arrested four times.
Louisville CORE has been stand
ing in at two downtown depart
mcnt stores for months. Arrests
at one of these stores and at a
movie triggercd mass dcmonstra-
tiOns and mass arrests. Since then
the two department stores-kauff-
mans and Stewards - have
agreed to intcgratc.
CORE field secretary Joseph
Perkins reports that local integra-
ton leaders have expressed dis
satisfaction at the slow pace Of
negotiations with the Mayors
committee. The Louisville Courier
Journal has cditorially asked for
quick indignation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
1850 WooIworth Profit
Takes ~ Percent Dip

pany profits declined in the face
of an increase of 4.9ec in the
number of stores to make a total
of 2,430 at the end of the year"
The 1860 Woolworth annual
report states: "A number of in
fluenccs combined to prevent the
Company from realizing its goal
among the major factors q.
interruption of normal shopping
patterns in some communities as
result of local actions taken
in the interest of dcsegrcgating
eating facilities in certain South
crn communities.
"A policy of complete intcgra-
ton in every Woolworth store
would bring many thousands of
customers back to Woolworth. A
democratic serving policy would
pay better than the present half
way policy" said Farmer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

The budget for all 10 centcrs is
$1,000 month. Secretary wilkins
disclosed that financial assistance
has been already sent by the Ma
ACP national office and the Vir-
ginia State Conference Of the
NAACP.
Negro parents arc awaiting the
outcome Of an NAACP lawsuit.
If il succeeds. the county will be
required TO run a public school
system and run il on a nonscgrc-
ated basis.
In launching the appeal TO the
NAACP's units in As states. Secrc-
tary Roy wilkins emphasized that
ccntcrs were sci up not as substi-
tutcs for schools. but as stratcgi-
cally located community ccntcrs
where both parents and children
of Prince Edward County could
90 for inspiration and instruction
in the goals for which they arc
fighting.
Contributions are asked TO
cover the need for furniture. re-
pairs. equipment and councillors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

Medgar Evcrs, NAACP field
secretary for Mississippi, was con-
victed of constructive contempt.
sentenced TO 80 days in Jail and
fined 500 for commenting 10
a news reporter that the convic-
ton of the Negro was a 'mockery
Of judicial justice +"
The case raises an issue of re-
striction on free speech whc-
ther in Mississippi private citi-
zen can safely comment on the
outcome Of a court case already
decided.
Lawyers for Evcrs, Robert L.
Carter, NAACP general counsel,
and Jack II. Young of Jackson.
Miss, will argue that Evers' state
mcnt. made on the day following
the court decision. was a valid
exercise Of his right to freedom
of speech which is protected
against state interference under
the due process clause of the
Fourteenth Amendment.
They will also argue that con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Miomion, SO, Leaves
$4,000 To Hospital

MIAMI - (ANP) - The will
of the late Mrs. Sarah Williams
SO, a local Negro resident who
died in 1858 revealed that she
left $4,000 to her maid, some
property to a nephew and S23, 900
went to the Variety Children's
hospital.
Mrs. Williams attorney, Park
Campbell said she told him she
wanted to help some children.
and that she didn't care what
color, or religion, as long as they
need help.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Nevada Kills Rights Bill;
NAACP Units Picket

CARSON CITY, New, - Gam
bling casinos, credited with bring
ing about defeat of a watered-
down civil rights bill by the
Nevada State Senate, were picket
cd here this week by the NAACP.
This followed pickcting of nc
state capitol. where a Senate com
mittcc killed the proposed lcgisla.
ton by vote of 9-8.
The proposal called for a per
mancnt commission to review
complaints in areas of housing,
employment, public accommoda-
tionS and the entire gamut of dis
elimination.
The NAAcP, under Rev. David
Meadows and Charles Keller, has
worked vigorously since mid.
January 70 have the Assoeis-
fion-sponsored bill introduced
and passed.
II got by the Assembly, but
the Senate Committee on State
and County Affairs, chaired by
Senator James Slattcry, refused
TO report the bill out.
Slattcry is associated with the
states gambling interests. "WC
elected 10 demonstrate against
tho gambling establishments be-
cause they controlled the vote
said Mr.. Keller.
The NAACP pickctcd gambling
casinos in Reno and Hawthorne
Among the individual establish
mcnts being demonstrated agains
arc Harold's. Harrah's and the
New China In Reno. Also +
Captain in Hawthorne. The dc
monstrations we're supervised b,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

The Vice President is also chair
man of the Presidents Commit.
tee on Equal Employment OPP
portunity. set up by Executive
Order of President Kennedy
March 6.
The NAACP charged in its let
ter to Vice President Johnson
that the Marietta plant lis operat-
ed on a rigid racially segregated
basis" and that practices it says
are in effect there ARE in direct
contravention TO the letter and
spirit of the Presidents Execu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

Arrangements arc being made
for mass meetings and rallies in
the cities and colleges along the
route. AT these stops VIC hope
to inspire local nonviolent action
to remove the sin of segregation
from our society" continued
Farmer.
In 1947, CORE and the Fellow
ship OF Reconciliation sponsored
a similar Journey of Rcconcilia-
ton" through the upper South
to test enforcement of the Irene
Morgan decision barring dis
elimination in Interstate travel
Several members served 30-day
chain gang sentences as a result
of that trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
U-M Summer journalism
Program To Be Repeated

ing and advisory work in eonnec-
fion with high school publications,
Professor Field says.
In addition to study Of prin-
ciples and detectives for teaching
Journalism, they will have an
opportunity to learn and to in
struct in production Of student
publications under professional
supervision and the possibility Of
qualifying in one summer for
the new North Central Associa'
ton critcris for high school jour
naIism teachers" Professor Field
adds.
Beginning on July 10, about 80
high school students will come
to UNI for each Of three two
week sessions designed to give
them background for the practice
in producing high school publ
cations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

THE ride will begin In Wash
| ington DC. on My and and end
in New Orleans on May IL. Parti-
cipants will challenge every form
of segregation met by the bus
passenger: in the buses them
selves, in restaurants and in rest
rooms"
Farmer added, whites will sit
and cat in 'Colored Sections
and Negroes will sit and cat in
the White. Sections. They will
refuse to accept segregation in
any form: II need be they will
accept threats, violence and jail
sentences"
All participants will be select
ed from q group Of volunteers
who have been active in nonvio-
lent demonstrations in their own
communities. They will be
specially trained for the Difficult
ties they will meet on the Journey.
Requirements may be available
TO take the places of any partici-
pants arrested so that some will
be able to complete the trip. Wo-
men will travel on one bus and
men on another.
Mr.. Farmer, a pioneer in the
use of nonviolence to eliminate
the color line, will lead the in
tcrracial group. The itinerary will
include cities in Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisi-
ana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
WsU Feneers Top
Collegiate Ranks

For the second consecutive
year Wayne State Univcrsity's
fencing team led all midwcstcrn
schools in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association fcncing
championships March 24-25.
Coach Istvan Danosi's three
fenccrs won So of 86 bouts and
trailed only New York Univer.
sity (7o). Princcnton C68), Colum.
bia (62). and Yale (6D. The other
four schools are all IN the east
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

NEW YORK CITY. - "Segre-
CATION doesn't pay: the decline in
profits for 1860 once
again proves what most of us
have known for a long time"
commented CORE National Di-
rector James Farmer on the 1860
Woolworth Annual report.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

sfrvcfive contempt within the
meaning of Mississippi law was
never charged nor proved" that
the judgment in the lower court
failed TO set forth corrvptins
elements in Evers' statement.
The case referred to by Evcrs
was that of Clyde Kennard, who
on Nov. 81, 1860, was tried and
convicted OF burglary in the Cir
cult Court of Forrest County, Mis-
slssippi, and sentenced TO seven
years Imprisonment for agree
ing" to the theft of SIS worth
of chicken feed. A motion for a
new trial was overruled. The con-
1cting jury was composed of
white persons who found Ken
nard guilty after only ten minutes
of dcliberation.
The heavy sentence was parti-
cularly significant since Kcnnard
had a few months earlier attempt
cd unsuccessfully TO enroll in
Mississippi Southern University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

tive Order"
Roy wilkins, NAACP Secrc-
tary, wrote that the Marietta plant
has all-Ncgro work sections. with
many categories of employment
closed to Negro applicants"
The plant also has separate
lines Of progression for Negro
workers so that their seniority
rights "sre limited as TO advance
'ment," the letter asserted.
Cafeterias and rest rooms at
the plant are racially segregated,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Says US. Should Cancel Plane
Contract Awarded Jim Crow Plant

according to the NAACP. II
charged also that recreational
facilities located on Air Force
property adjacent to the air.
craft plant are separated along
racial lines.
The NAACP list closed with
the allegation that the Marietta
plant not only has separate time
clocks for white and Negro en-
ploycs, but TO make doubly sure,
has different colorcd time cards
for each race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

Woodwork profits dropped
2.7go, even with a new method of
income, which increases
the stated income by approx
mately half-a-million dollars as
compared with last year, Profits
in 1860 were SAG, 927, 900. a de.
cline Of $l,3O5, 900 from the 1859
figure. Farmer added The COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING j
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER {! ADAM-EvE. NUMEROUS CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHAsTlY FARCE" : POOLING sAUls
OF TARsUs, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WRINKLE.
NoN-cHRIsr SCIENTIST CLERGY lAYMEN.
LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

NEW YORK, - REORGANIZATION and possible cancel
aton of billondoar contract awarded March 13 to the
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation at its Marietta Ca plant
urged this week upon Vice President Lyndon B. John
by the National Association for the Advancement OF
COlored PeOple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

local officers and by Rev. Ellis
Casson. NAACP field secretary
attached TO the Regional office in
San Francisco.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
"MARxIsT FEARS COMMUNISM STANDS
TO LOSE"
PHILOSOPHER URGES
CHANGE IN THINKING"

Warsaw, Poland Jap Windsor Star 3-l6
WARSAW, Poland tAP)-Adam Schsff, Poand's lead
ing Marxst philosopher Communism stands to lose
the sfrvqqe for the mind Of man. unless its philosophy
comes 70 orips with the problem Of the human individual
and his fate.
See NARxIsT FEARS. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
free SPEECH ISSUE GOES
TO MISSISSIPPI HIGH COURT
Speaks Out On Court;
Convicted Of Contempt

JACKSON Miss. - NAACP attorneys filed ap-
peal in the Supreme Court of Mississippi this week in the
of an Association official convicted of contempt Of
court for commenting the outcome of Negroes court
trial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
CORE To lest Bus Bias
In Freedom Ride 1861

NEW YORK City, - Freedom Ride, 1861, dramatic
move by the Congress of Racial Equality CORE to COM
pee the indignation of bus service and related public
commodations the Deep South announced by CORE
National Director James Farmer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

CANADA - WINDsoR MARY WELLINGTON GALE,
Church. Giles Blvd and PeIisser St. $3.50 pm Sunday,
April 2.
MICHIGAN = DEARBORN: JOHN D. PICKETT. Clara
Bryant Junior High School, 400 N. Vernon PM. Thurs
day, April I3.
DETROIT First chvrehs SYLVIA N. POLLING. Church.
Cass and Hancock AYES. 8 PM. Saturday. April Is.
FERNDALE j. HAMILTON LEWIS, Church, 2l0l
Lvernois. PM, Friday, April H.
YPSILANTi, RALPH w. CESSNA, YpsiIanfi High School,
$3.50 pm, Sunday. April 9.
CS Sentinel Al
NO COLLECTIONS EVER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

AklkAfI NeWESIS VI DEvlS ADAMS
NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
Alc0H0t, TOBACCO SUCKERS : WASTED
HOURS; IMPURE LEISURE HOURS.
March 80. 1861
Commander seIfridge Field
M. Clemens, Michigan
Dear Sr
Apropos Of that recent crash on Gr sfiot Avenue
respectfully submit in the spirit Of Christ and the Golden
Rule the enclosures aircraft crashes and their peven
tion
Billy Graham quoted leading physicist. stating that
matter" is desfruefibIe.
See AIRCRAFT NEMESIS. Page 2
THE DEVILS MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPLES |!
NOM CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
CONGRESS cHIDED
JUDICIAL PORK BARREL NOT CURE
FOR CROWDED COURTS"
BY Roscoe Drvmmond, NY. Trib. 81
MR. DRUMMoND RHODES SCHOLAR, WRITES &C.
cAsIoNALLY FOR THE cs. MONITOR; WAS ITS CHIEF
OF W.. DC. STAFF.
WASHINGTON. Mar. Am appropriation OF 100000
year in perpeufy required every time Congress adds
a Judge the United States courts.
See JUDICIAL PORK BARREL. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

Constitutional &6hTention Win.
Congratulations Citizens!
"RosEvILLE OFFICIALS PUZZLED
SCHOOL FLOOD : VANDALISM OR PRANK"
ESTIMATED DAMAGE. $4,000. MAYBE MORE |!
Free Press $50
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s. +++
IT IS NO PUZZLED
ADAM-EvE PHENOMENA MYTHICAL :
ALL THE THINGS THAT ARE SEEM!
IS OF sATANs DUPEs. SUCKERS, NoN.cHRlsr
SCIENTISTS!
SIN. BIRTHS, DEATHS. MATTER" HELL, AND
THEIR FATHER. THE DEVIL! ARE GIGANTIC ADAM
EVE FRAUDS AND MYTHS!
See SCHOOL FLOOD, Page z
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
8-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. Nov. Is. 1861
Mrs. Knarriboru,
~Fairview, Dies

Mrs. Anna E. Knarriborg, 70, of
Fairview, died Tuesday night in
the Community Memorial Hospital
In Sidney.
Funeral services for Mrs. Knar-
rib re- will be at 2 p. m. Saturday
in Zion Lutheran Church in Fair
view. The Rev. Donald E. AuSlald,
pastor, will officiate. The Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary will direct buri-
al in the Fairview Cemetery. The
boy will be at the Fairview Flu
neral Chapel prior to the services.
Mrs. Krarrlborg was born in
Norway Dec. 10, 1881. Her par
ents were Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson
She was married to JenS l.
Knarriborg in Yellowstone Town
ship in Mckenzie County, N. D
She had lived in the Fairview area
since her marriage. Mr.. Knarri-
borg died near Fairview in 1916
Surviving Mrs. Knarriborg are
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Payette
of Fairview; two brothers, Hans
Erickson of Fargo, N. D., and Eric
Erickson of Jamestown, N. D.; -four
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
RichIand Homes
Activities

We have had several birthday
partes fer scme Of the residents
this past two weeks. On Monday
November 5 Mrs. Mary HiXon and
Mrs. William Zacrep of WilhStOn
brought birthday cakes in honor
CT their mother, Mrs. Alma Jacob
sens birthday. Monday, Nov. 6,
was the 82nd birthday of Sam
Propp; Monday, Nov. 13, the
birthday of Mrs. Peder Norgaard,
and the 18th, the 89th birthday of
Mrs. Kate Evans. We sang Hap
py Birthday" fer each one of thSm
following our devotiC1S right after
breakfast on their birthday.
On Monday evening, October 80
the Business and Professional
Woman's Club eff Sidney had a
Tricks or Treats" party for the
residents. 1t was rather in reverse
as they. brought all the treats.
The following evening, Halloween
there were several groups of
"sspockS' that called on us.
The Rev. Hoffman, Pratt, and
LeaStman have been with us for
our Sunday evening and Thursday
evening devotional services. We
surely like our new Hymn-bookS,
but we still do not have a piano,
which we need badly.
This coming FRIDAY afternoon
the Ridgelawn HOrnemakers club
Is coming TO tine Home. They are
bringing cookies for our after
moon coffee. We invite any and
all groups to hold one of their
meetings at the Home, just call
the office a few days before you
plan to come. We assure you that
you viii be most welcome as we
do enjoy company very much.
1t won't be long now until
Christmas and we hope that you
put cur home on your Christmas
list We are very grateful for all
the fcOd, flowers, and other arti-
claS that you have given to the
Home.
Application blanks for admis-
SIGN % the Home may be picked
Up at the office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
Three ButaeS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Putnam and
Mr. and Mrs. David McMilien at
tended Open House at the new
high school Tuesday evening.
Donald Franz who is working
in Miles City spend the weekend
with his parents the Harold
FranzS.
Patty, Kathy and Scott Smith
spent last week visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Saw
yer.
A community party will be held
at the Midway School for Maryls
Woodwork and Sherman Dyn-
neson.
The Happy Homemakers Club
met Tuesday at the Jack Kappel
home. Mrs. Richard HER was CO.
hostess.
Saturday evening supper guests
at the Walter Bauman home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Johnson and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz and
Floyd Van Fleet were Saturday
dinner guests at the Ray Franz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McMiller
attended a meeting for schoo.
bus drivers at the Court House
Thursday night.
Mrs. Olga Mcbride and Dwigh-
BroSe of Haroe were weekend
guests at the home of Mrs. Roy
Brose of Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Obergfell
Gus Obergfeil and Shirley Swigar
spent the weekend in Red Lodge
and Billings. They attended tn,
wedding of Donna Obergfell il
Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baumal
were Sunday afternoon guests a
the Vernon King home in tn,
Western part of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz Wer
Sunday evening supper guests a
the Albert Noah home in Fairviev
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnso,
and boys Lester McMilen an
Henry Nollmeyers left Tuesda
for Helena to attended the Stat
Farm Bureau Convention .
Shirley Jean Albins the lnfar
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Davl
AIbin was baptized Sunday at 10
Peoples Congregational Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bentso
were among the many friends an
relatives who attended the Sllve
Anniversary party for Chris liver
son.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Elizabeth Taylor
Tops Sturs in 81
AS Ticket Seller

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20 (AP)
Elizabeth Taylor was named
the movies top moneymaking
star yesterday in the 30th an
nual poll Of exhibitors by Mo-
ton Picture Herald.
The honor climaxed a year
in which she almost died of
pneumonia in a London hos
pital and, a few weeks later,
dramatically won her first
Academy Award.
Miss Taylor became the fifth
actress to be named tops at the
boxoffice. Males have been
the big ticket sellers over the
years. The others: Doris Day,
1860; Betty Cradle. 1913; Shir-
ley Temple, 1935-6-7-8; Marie
DreSsler, 1928.
Others in the 1861 top 10.
in order after Miss Taylor:
Rock Hudson, winner in 1857
and 1859; John Wayne, winner
in 1850, 1851 and 1854: Cary
Grant, a top 10 fixture but
never a winner; Sandra Dee,
Evening star., 1961-12-29
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

standing nearby-"would need
a visa to go to America"
Schorr replied, I'm sure
your friend would get a visa to
America" The aide was Ger
hart Eisler, who jumped bail in
New York and skipped out on
the Polish steamship Batory.
THE SPEECH: The most ef-
fective speech made during the
John F. Kennedy's recent trip
to Latin America was delivered,
in Spanish, by Mrs. Kennedy to
farmers at La Morita, near Ca
racas: Il do not believe there
is a wife. a mother. a father or
a family in this hemisphere
who can be satisfied until the
people Of all our countries have
an opportunity to work for ade-
quate compensation, to live de-
Gently and to receive an educa-
ton.
These things should be with
in reach of everyone and not
limited to a few of the fortu-
nate. You all know of my hus-
bands profound desire to help
those who need help"
=
THE POLICIES: Bob Feller
now a licensed insurance anc