davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

dIlu IL Is over WLelIllIISIy III Id
V0r of English.
WHAT HAS HAPPENED, |
believe, in the past few years
is this: Latin congregational
participation has been intro
duced in accordance with the
instruction Of the late Plus
XII.
Prior to that, a large por-
ton of the people had been
reading the prayers in Eng
lish while the priest at the al
tar recited them in Latin.
With the coming of Latin
participation this became Writ
ually impossible, because one
cannot concentrate on the
misSal while the congregation
is reciting Latin aloud, usual
ly led by a reader using the
loudspeaker system.
Further, a person refrain
ing from participation ap-
pears uncooperative.
THE RESULT has been a
remarkable increase in de-
sire for use of the language
the people understand. Let
me quote from some letters.
Each quotation is from a diff
ferent reader.
Going to Mass on Sunday
has become a source of irrita-
ton so that it is impossible
to maintain composure or de-
votion."
For a long time | was
skeptical concerning use of
the vernacular in the Mass. |
am now completely persuaded
that its use, except for a few
of the most solemn parts,
would make the Mass more
meaningful and inspiring and
beneficial to our people"
II HAVE WONDERED why
the week day Masses were so
much more appreciated. The
Sunday Masses with the Latin
responses led by a lector al
most seem to leave me frus-
trated."
Il get absolutely nothing
from the Latin words at Mass"
81 feel that | get closer to
God when | pray in English.
When l say, please, God, may
/ be worthy to be helped
through this trouble l don't
look up the Latin equivalent
for the words"
'"The effectiveness of Eng
lish was demonstrated at the
sacrament of baptism admins
tered to one of our children.
The other children under
stood, and SO did my hus-
band"
"MY HUSBAND is not a
Catholic, but it is very good
material for a convert. How
ever, since this Latin dialog
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

The people want their native
tongues in the Mass?"
] said not long ago that it
appeared to me that they do,
judging from the letters l re-
ceive.
| have been astonished by
the response to that state
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
Marriage

Continued from page a
Until they get back their ap-
petite it is a good thing to
allow this. Even at five |
would allow a child who is a
poor eater plenty of latitude
in this moving about.
When a child does get over
his feeding difficulties, you
will see several other vel
come improvements. He will
be less restless, more content
ed and love his mother more
than ever.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

ment. Read
ers evident
ly took it as
an in vita
ton to voice
their views.
My mail de-
livery i'm
m d tely
ly began to
In c a S G
greatly, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
r. A. Kno.

Yours.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

According TO Earl Kennedy. IA
IAS preSlocnt beirut. the Cr9an.
l1atlOn Is composed vl agents att
ulvii1cu 10 Mr.,c and Mandate
tlvhcis Of all nrilnc, he society
WAS Or.,anilcd ~ Mexico and pres
cntiy mas mcinOcrsnlp IN McAlco,
Dcim,u1, the CdriDDcdn and Mia.
uic East.
The convention agenda includes
a proposal for discussion OF ao-
f,vItles of the Bahamas Develop
ment Board in the promotion OF
the Negro market and study Of
means 70 improve the pupIic inn
age of the Negro travel agent
Other lATAS officers are Ilil-
ton c. Iilll. hilton c. Hill, Inc,
New YORK. wee presidents Mis-.
Frcddyc Henderson, Henderson
lravcl Service, Atlanta, Ga. scc-
ietary, Charles Noltn, Nortn
Travel Service. Mann treasurer.
Members OF the Board Of Dl-
rcclOrs are Morris Williams. Jr.,
TuTlsmo Morris Williams. McNl-
60, Jackson Cooper, Cooper Travel
Bureau, Cleveland, and Harold
Rodgers, Rodgers Travel Bureau,
inc, Philadelphia.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Citizens PoIled.
On Con-Con Issue

Now that the delegates iOr
the Constitutional Convention
have been elected. public altcn-
ton throughout the State IS
beginning TO focus on the issues
To he considered by the success
ful candidates and their con
sttucniS.
During the run of the Mlchl.
san state Fair earlier this month
visitors were given an opportun'
lty 10 state their preferences on
seven of the hundreds OF ques-
llons which Con.COn delegates
Will rebate during the forthcom-
ing months.
According to Secretary OF state
James VI Hare both vertical type
and horizontal type voting ma
chimes were ON display to show
Far visitors how they were opcr'
atcd.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

lac Roy Gus Moss, Jr pastor
cl 81. IiOn bapi,s, Chuch, ON
e.in."u. VnO, e, COnuectm- re-
N.NM s,rviccS at Canary napust
e,..vh vN,.A n,snt tniousn o> pt
me former pastor Of PrOVl-
dcnCc DapliSi Inurcn, Atlanta.
L4., the nCN. Alr. MOSS was d lcad-
ca ~ inc stuucnl s.t-lns IN Gcor-
sia. wee president OF Inc Atlanta
Chapter Of the NAACP, and prom
ln,nl icdu,i al CiNlc. pViItiCdl ana
iCh5iOus affairs Ul .luan,d. Inc
nOs. l.. Judn Ddi't Is most pastor.
Mrs Emma Williams Poole. OF
New MI Llon Bapllst Cnurch,
Viii be the annual Woman Day
spcsh,r al .AayiluNcr BAPTIST
,nuICh, ooo8 fOurtn 81, Sunddy,
oct d, at lU 50 am. ana 8 80 p m.
AIRS. hOOcta smith IS general
chairman. Committee members in
cudc Matilda { ole secretary;
Maly Maddcll, Jewell Johnson,
EAciyn Coli, treasurer; Alma Lit
tie. oneida Jlch>on Also serving
.r, Liillc Garrison, Carrie llnl.
Lucy Wesley Inc Rev W. l..
Glenn Is pastor.
Members OF Williams Chapel
Baptist Church celebrated their
annual anniversary observance
Sunday The Rev W. w Williams
- pastor.
Mrs. A. 4. Banks has been in
vltcd to be Woman ) Day speak
or at tnst Community Baptist,
khngcr at jerome the first sun
day IN October.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Juzz Concert Planned

raj days and will include per
lormanccs by many mayor figures
OF the Jazz world.
In addition. concert Utilizing
a symphony orchestra and lead
ing ,szz instrvmentsIists, an even
ing Of sIr ballet and dance, a
chiIdren's concert, and cham
ber music concert are planned.
a number OF compositions by
leading arz composers comm's-
s,oned by Broadcast Music, Inc.
will be premIered during the
festival.
Displays Of original manuscripts.
items of historical i n ere ; /
and other Jazz memorabilia art
and photography exhibits; discus.
sion groups, together with screen
IngS of motion pictures dealing
with jazz music and performers
VIII form part of the programs.
In announcing the series, Mrs.
Jovetf Shovse, chairman Of the
Presidents Music Committee,
pointed out that Jazz is one OF
the Committees most valuable
means of reaching people through
out the world. II is an inter
national language. she added,
which reaches into even the most
remote areas Of the globe. All
proceeds from the festival will
be used TO further the Commit
tees international program.
\ planning committee has been
formed to assist the Presidents
Music Committee IN organizing
the project and includes George
Avakian. NcSuhi Ertcgun, JOnn
Hammond Russell Sanjck, and
Gunthcr Schullcr, all of whom
have been active in various as
poets of Jazz for many years.
A sponsoring committee will be
announced at later date.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
People S Sermon
ugly Christians

Sunday morning at Peoples
Community Church, Woodward
and Pingrcc, during the board
cast over radio station WCllB the
pastor the Rev Carlyle + Ste
wart preached a larrcachIns ser
mon on Ugly Christians
The sermon dealt with un-
Christians acts and living of many
>O.callcd Christians.
DI. Stewart ackcd the Oh
600 question. when he inquired.
What kind of image are YOU sN-
lne to the world aS a Christian?
There are many ugly Christ,
ians through neglect. others feel
they know enough without the
Bible asserted DR. Stewart.
In his closing remarks the Rev,
MIR Stwart said the Bible IS the
Christians road map, TO Christ
likc-living.'
The theme song and prayer were
offered by the assistant pastor
The Rev. ID. V. Stewart The de
caloguc was given by the Rev
ErncStinc Matthews. Meditation
by Mrs Scrtia Garland / h e
hymn prior TO the sermon by
Brother Sam Orr.
The Community Gospel Choir
furnished the music IN songs,
with Mrs. Christian Stewart at
The plpc-organ.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

tcrian Church ST Clair Shores,
MIL be the speaker
ANS Crane Is d former program
chairman Tor Detroit Presbytcri-
an, a member OF the National
Executive Committee of the Uni
ted Presbyterian Women chair
Aan OF the standing Committee
on Program materials, and the
prosfam NommiliM for the Ma
uOha Moetins Placs al Purdue
ans Jessie Sialon tcdchcrat
torncy and mcmOcr OF the City
Planning Committee has been IN
vllcd to speak al the afternoon
SIrviccs. AIRS. Mary Hubbard is
activities chairman and the Rev.
James { Chambers pastor
Mrs Emma Poole Miner OF the
New MI zion Missionary Baptist
Was guest speaker when the New
.sCN harmony Missionary Baptist
Cnurch Was guest speaker when
Cnurcn held it> annual Womens
Garter was chairman
The Rex Rose Williams. pas
tor ol Love Temple of Peace, Inc
Is vacatlonlns in Washington d.
She visited Consrc ,sman Digss
Office and was presented with a
prayer book by the Congress-
man secretary Rex Williams.
Mrs Mary 0 Ross was unani-
mously elect d president Of the
Women Auxiliary OF the Ma
tlonM Baptist Convention in Kan.
>as CITY recently she is the wife
of the Rev 5 D Ross, pastor Of
Shiloh Baptist Church
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Mrs. J. B. Parks
Heads COP Ladies

Mrs. j. u. ruth AllolU Parks
Was elected 10 the pfcsndchcy of
the National Federation Of Re-
publican Women ON September
To- 1860 at the llih Biennial Con.
vcnlIon Of the n. +. X. W. held
IN Atlantic City. New Jersey fer
The term January /, 1860 to Jan.
uary |, 1868 As President. Mrs.
Parks IS responsible for directing
The activities of approximately
1000 clubs representing onc.half
million dlstalf members affiliated
w,tn the national federation. In
tins position She serves as a voIun-
tccr IN the national headquarters
located at l62o Eye Atrcct, n. w,
" dShlnston q, ID. &.
Mrs. Parks has been serving
the Republican Party since 1892
through her activities with the
Republican Central Committee in
her county, Republican Women 5
Clubs and the bids for public
office by her husband and her
brother, United States Senator
Gordon Allott.
Prior TO her election as Prcsi-
dent of the n. f. II. w, Mrs.
Parks had served as member
of the Board of Directors since
1853 and since 1855 had been Il
member OF the Executive Com.
mittcc as Mcmbcr-at-largc, Fourth
Wee President and Third Vice
President.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
WSU On
Channel SO

Wayne State University started
It's seventh year Of br0adcaSlins
on WINS, Channel 56 on Mon
day.
Local viewers viii be pleased
to learn that MUSICALE WllI re.
turn on Sundays at 600 pm This
series, hoStcd by Walter Poole,
has been cited for three success
I've years as the outstanding mu-
SIC program on tclcNiSIon In De.
irOlt SolOlsts and musical groups
from the Wayne State University
Music and Music Education De-
parlmcnls VIII appear on these
snnulcastS on WINS and WDkr.
\ new series on oral literature
viii be presented on Sundays at
730 pm by the lntcrprciatiNe
Reading Area OF the WSU Speech
Department.
Faculty members VIII lecture
IN their specialized fields on
GUEST LECTURE on Sundays at
900 pm. and viii share their
travel experiences on G. | + 5 T
TRAVELLER on Mondays al 900
pm.
Dr VICE Kruger of the PSy-
chOlogy Department lectures on
INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY
Tuesdays and Thursdays al $50
pm.
BIOLOGY lO2. covering bactcr-
iolosy botany and zoology Will
be seen on Wednesdays and Fri
days at 600 pm
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
NEW S

The ChoralIcrs Gospel Singers
OF Cleveland appeared Oh a pro-
gram sunday al tnc Midway Zap
,at Onurcn, 5lOI fcnholl Inc
hex y. - Anderson IS pastor
Messed choirs OF AiJalon Dap.
lis, pl,sOIii,u lncr iai musival
oonuay evening IN the 81 otCpn-
ca center. oUOO stanford at CODD.
Milwaukee. Wis and Oklahoma
Cay Onia.. Viii Dc lnc SITES Tor
the National Baptis. Conventions,
JoA. Inc and OF America
The Christian Education De-
parlmcnt OF tnc ST James bdplist
~n1u I'll, Nj elliott at lulOro,
startcC series ol study Glasses
on the Early CHRISTIAN Cnurcn.
"lnc lils,ory ana DOctrlnc oi the
Baplisl Church, and rarlIamcn-
taiy PROCEDURES, sunday 10 CON
llnuc cacn Sunday Tor the next
SIX weeks. Glasses are being con
uuclcd Dy Dr / ) Boone, pas
tor al klns Solomon Bapusl
Church
me Rev. Mr. Boone has writ.
ten more than % booklets traces.
and books on various phases Of
Negro History. Claudia Richard
sun IS director oi Christian Edu.
cation al ST James The KEY w
G. barnett Is pastor
The women OF ST John Pres.
bytcrian Church l4l0 Joseph
Campau, have scheduled their an
nual Womans Day Tor sunday
NOV. 5.
Mrs. Leslie Crane. wife Of the
minister of Lake Shore prcsby-
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

and enter kindergarten so see that
your child is not deprived Of
sleep he needs at night. The
large group Of children he min,
giles with in the classroom are
new TO him and many Of his
school experiences are new too
SO that he is likely 10 be KEYED
up. These new experiences can
cause fatigue and must be baIanc.
ed by relaxation, rest and sleep.
This makes il necessary for pa.
rents 10 have definite plans for
more rest al home. The kinder.
ssrten child shovIc be in bed at
S;0C pm. il he is 10 be up al ZOO
am. When they begin school,
most children are getting about
~ hours sleep in "a. From then
on many children tease 10 be al
lowed to stay up later II your
child is nervous or tired by the
middle Of the morning, the
chances are that home conditions
and home planning should be i'm.
proved.
Elementary school children
need nine TO IL hours of sleep.
depending on their age. general
health and physical makeup. Most
tccnascrS need at least eight to
nine hours sleep A little expert.
mcntatiOn will determine if being
up an extra ID minutes at night
means ~dopcy' irrcsponsibility
in the morning A good general
rule Is 10 see to II that a
School-agc child goes to sleep
early enough to awaken naturally
in the morning.
When il is at all possible. the
adoIescenf should sleep alone.
Firm springs and mattress are
important, for the hours spent
in bed can very easily confri-
bvfe TO poor ways OF holding
the body if beds are sassins or
too soft.
AdolcsccntS should have a
chance for all the rest and sleep
they can take.
Many an energetic child hates
10 be inactive, but he needs some
quiet relaxation TO keep him from
being overstimvIafed. Radio and
feIevision programs should be
turned off and home work COM
pIeted before bed time so that
period Of quiet relaxation is
possible before the child goes
10 bed. Parties for students
should be saved for Friday and
Saturday nights.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Awards 1905 Degrees

ANN ARBOR ~ The University
of Michigan has awarded ,206 de.
age.s 5 10 summer Session gradu.
aics. announces Erich A. Walter.
secretary of the University.
OF this total, 800 Tor 66 per
cent? cf the degrees, granted
through The U--M Regents, were
masters degrees.
breakdown of the degrees by
schools and colleges is:
College of Literature. Science
and the Arts, l30, Law School.
40 College of Engineering. log,
college Of Architecture and De.
sign. l3; school of Education. AZ,
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Inter-Ameyiean
Travel Agents
Meet ii nT.sa.

Member ,' The inter imcrican
Travel Agent, SocnlA, an ~ .ani
zail0n of authorize \ 'slo travel
agents in ihc 5 VII meet in
their third annual convention Oc-
tobcr 8 through 8 at Nassau, Ba-
hamas.
Clarence Bain Member House
OF Assembly Bahamas. is seized
ulcd TO welcome the group dur
lng the FIRST business session The
bahamas Development Board and
nassau hutci Association W!ll host
Tho ni.nnn
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Children Need SIccp

Work in school will be easier
for your child and he Will learn
faster if he is fully rested when
he leaves home for school each
morning, DR.. Joseph G. Molncr,
Cily-Counly Health Commissions
cl, reminds parents. To make
sure that your child is fully rested
and ready for new IDEAS and re-
sp0nslbIlltlcs requires careful
planning and may require pcrsiS.
tent and constant supervision to
eel this sleep pattern establish
ed carly IN the new school year.
Daytime maps drop sharply
when little children reach five
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

School of Business Adminjs,ra.
'ioh' 'o' School of Music. 81:
aenool Of Nursing. /, school Of
FuDllc Health, l3. school of So.
c'dl Work, 10; Flint College, 26;
o'llcs' Of Pharmacy. /, and the
Horace II, Rackham School of
Graduate Studies. 69l. About
eiehf additional students will
receive degrees from the school
oi Natural Resources later this
month.
NO docloratcS or degrees from
.nc Scnool OF Dentistry and the
Medical school are granted during
the summer Session.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

The First International Jazz
Festival, series OF concerts cX-
plorlng the entire spectrum Oi
lazl music under sponsorship OF
the Presidents ) Music Committee,
is bclns planned for next spring
IN Washington, ID. G. The con
ccrts Viii take place over scve-
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Scouts Barbecue
Rally October |

Nearly 1000 Explorers and
Boy Scouts. l3 years and Older,
ana daus Of the boys. are expected
TO take part IN nusc outdoor
l'nnmonl buffalo Bar-B-Quc RAJ
~ to be held on sunday, Octo-
Der Isl, at the D-Bar-A Scout
Ranch near Mctamora, Michigan.
The program, scheduled TO begin
at 2:vO pm, marks the opening
event in the Detroit Area Scout
Councils drive TO have record
number of metropolitan Detroit
area boys attend the National
Council PhiImont Scout Ranch
nexr summer. PhiImont is loeaf-
ed high up in the Ssngre de
Cristo mountain range in north
ern New Mexico. near the town
Of Cimarron.
In addition TO the Buffalo Bar
B.Quc. the buffalo meat for which
was supplied by PhIlmont, the
Scouts and their dads Will see the
first showing of a new movie
made at phlImont this past sum
mcr by Howard Shelley, photo
graphcr on the Michigan Out
doors TV show other program
features viii include horseback
riding, burro packing, and spec.
ial wards for boys who are
among the first TO sign up Tor
1862 PhIlmont Expedition.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

F,rst we will take Europe then the mass OF asa ~
No will; encrce the United We will not have TO attack
Ill .a, uLe =, cvef.rpe fruit into our hands. s.'-ltNN
Communism relentless Its tactics vary Its aim does not '
tslly sheet Of tyranny testimony to that
ot hack but fifteen years The worlds lone COMMUNIST eou"
try was Soviet Russia 10 million people sno 9 '""o s
Wy ,S. ho sov;et eupire dominates l9 million square
miles and 500 million people, Communism d'v'ns 1u'n'essy
has become master oneOurh the globe one to Ct
Look ahead Listen to tocsys prophets:
"1he Communists will destroy capitalism -"
"a. . the day will when we will bury YOU
a.. your children will live in Communist society
Communism pursues us basic plan with iron purpose That plan
k 70 spt from our Split from the world ano among
ourselves Split the inner strength OF democratic process
That strength your power free individual How you use
FREE DIGEST Of the Report of the frss'
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 80 1861
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
wF ARE cHALL LENGED: BE STRONG OR BE SPLIT

will decide both the nations future and your own communism
, no mot bv armed or economic force alone II on 'oes
II must be mastered by SUPERIOR IDEAS
.u oa ch IDEAS in the new Report Of the Presidents
,,msson ON National Goals II euidebook tor the nsuon
during the critical decade ahead programs tor acton N 'ns
ses You are the nation Make personal actions counI
- ..ional Goals vonr personal goals by knowing tne
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

commission. Writ. GOALS" Boz 1870. Ns~ York II. N.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
Sum and Substance:
Who Will Stop
Labor Boss HOffa?
hv Fr. John B. Sheerin. esp.

dubious that even he could
stop Hoffa.
THE MCCLELLAN Commit
tee failed miserably in their
attempts to slow HOffa down.
So likewise with the Courts.
He has a battery of $50 top
flight lawyers that can de-
molish any indictment. Hav-
ing carried on a running bat
tie with the US. government
and having triumphed, he is
row sitting on top OF the
world. In three years he Will
be in a position to call a
nationwide strike that could
totally cripple all the trans
portation facilities of the en-.
tire country. This is a pleas
ant prospect in view of
Hoffa's tie with the commu-
nist-tinged Harry Bridges and
his West Coast longshore-
mems union.
If the governments most
potent legal weapons only
glance off Hoffa's armor, have
We no other recourse? Is
there no way to protect the
American people against a
labor dictator who has no
sense of public responsibility?
What about the rank and file
of the Transfers? ! see no
hope there, BY their uncon-
Germ about the charges against
their boss and by the votes
OF their delegates they show
they have little interest In
Hoffa's troubles With the law.
THE NEW YORK TIMES
July 8th) says very aptly:
Most Transfers seem per-
fectly content to ride along
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

distressing when this "grow-
ing up" interferes with meals.
The child's health may suffer.
And he loses the other pleas
ures and values of mealtime.
THERE ARE SEVERAL
ways of handling this child.
Spanking generally does more
harm than good. Most moth
ers just stop worrying over
the food altogether. They
place the food in front of the
child. If he does not want it,.
they take it away. No COM
ment is ever made about his
appetite. If he eats, no praise
is given. No remarks are
made to the rest of the family
in his hearing.
This is not easy for a moth
err to do. She will certainly be
tempted to glance sideways to
see how he is getting along.
But not a single glance will
escape the child. If he catches
her looking at him he will
know that she is still anxious.
MOST CHILDREN WILL
eat normally when they get
the impression that the whole
family is unbothered about
whether they eat or not. 1t
would be fairly safe to pre-
dict that within two weeks
even a quite difficult child
will regain his pleasure in a
good meal-if the matter IS
handled sensibly.
During this experience a
child may lose weight for a
week or two. 1t is a good idea
to innocently weigh him be.
fore you begin the treatment
and every week thereafter,
Once he gets back his ap-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

Hoffa rides again, The
tough, cocky labor boss
is in the drivers seat of
the Transfers once again,
this time with greater
power than ever. Reelected
by reclamation at the Team
sters' Convention in early
July, he can now gloat over
his victory and crow over the
failure of the courts, prose
cGtors, Senate investigators
and Attorneys General to put
him behind the bars.
Hoffa was also presented
with a new Constitution
which, according to one Hoffa
foe, gives him more power
than the President of the
United States. After they had
heard him launching into
diatribes against the Congress.
industry, the AFLCIO, the
FBI and the Press, his loyal
Transfers voted him a Con-
stitution that gives him q
death grip on the organiza-
ton and practically robs them
of any voice in running the
union.
1T is NOTEWORTHY that
the new Constitution elimi-
mates the old clause that fore
babe racketeers from becom-
ing members. Bob Kennedy
said some time ago that Hoffa
was the second most power
full man in the country and
during the election campaign,
his brother John expressed
unhappiness that a man like
Hoffa is still free" Now that
he is President, it is very