davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

s,e,<l..V0 are KjAslLsxs' - 80.
InAaieRoRr; AR, sAFerx lhlsunahacE
oootSoNE AnD Only RlRn1&1D1e
nmsIlQGn0 Molt RAS1okl MS
'.s0ehE Allo HEAlukv WITH KY 10
the s-c:NkkFu-R.E-S"lll-
GUARDIAN LlsaRAroR. OF CONVENTIONAL
BlDAea -- pNssoNeRs on rhs. owl ALI
cRlevouS VICTIMS or SAUL or rARSuS
ApAMFve rRAMSlAroRs TENS or THOUSANDS
ok INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL AoulreReRs! -
So Nw>x half 81 y, 10 shsrsso
COO TO MRS epcv. TO you: CHURCH couN-
Gus VOTING wtsAr IS AND IS MOI HOLY % Wk,I
~u>g MANIFEST MISTAKES ~ rHs ANCIENT
VERSIONS
Ar sAfsrY. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
CHARLES llkDsERGn
,ss,- SCIENCE AND AEAlrAs- TO AIR
uNsss - ms ~MsosArs FOREGOING WAS WRIT
vsN sNvo TIE EtNlsAF or EACH coPv
o. -ScisNcs ANc HsAlrN~ - AND AFTER
re s,SSr eiFr COPY WE ADDED TIE IN
ScHhAAvsCN& yfSAr CHARLES llkpsEEcA NJ
skssNc re AytaNrtc NONSTOP. IN
SxAAA SINGLE MOTOR PLANE. is,,, had FOR
cosMeAkscNSSie 600 AND MS CHRIST SCI
sNcs NsSSsAH rsxrscCN. NTH oS WITHOUT.
rSs saslS
EHust&Aue TRAILER WORLD LEADER IN ITS
Essap FOR NEARLY 50 YEARS |!
We lNFCRNsC THESE DEAR ONES rttAr rAE
SSVsSA0S SS>sN lurNgEANS ~ Jan 1915
SSCSNsC 4 ASssry SPIRITUAL sAPriSM,
MA c>>SsS7 wlrS voU AlwAy. MADE ENR
cENr AFTER TIE AARrsRDoM o. LINCOLN
MAJOR sNCee<SrsSS RsNElAr0E NARY sAkES
sccs. coasSsrs~s SSR APeSsNvscESaP.
ASg <Ss
REJECTS MEDICAL BONDAGE 70 HEsA-
MoeePR0Hr MY-r,A lJehn 6-63.e4l
nuk lAnun. es2-N hEAls usERAIfD FROM
APPARHgnY EArM INJURY!
rs4SS YEARS SOCIAL SAHARA
go 40 SaSSS 80 <SAS&s SSc~~ASAsS
c,NnSANScNSs ~S&So VOICES sI.s-e AS
So AS cc rs >Sc~~E- SAw-S
w~s< = scs -ANc -xoA< o. ASc ~ -
AmA<S<Ns - S$Sa-s S%A~cs $0ca
- ~SA<S scNc&SS g --g SSYrgS- S<ScS<
sS-ArxS AmAxSNNNS "a --S sSc-sSTa~r
o$~cos&A-scMs
SASrNxc wCSCSr
mfS~ -s4c ~<S~E -
c~R SSSscNS$ rS>r sS 4 ~ aN-
49, S~sSSS T. = ~xA - NraS-g, ScC &SSs
~<x1 wS S~a>. wES- AS1N
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

KNEW HIM NOT.
ruoTpeH1on vGT APeeAN WHAT WE SHALL BE: euT
we KNOW THAT wD1etanE SHALL APPEAR. WE SHALL
N like tilaARoR WI SHALL see HIM AS HE IS
"AReD eWnRx NAN TtjAT HATH THIS HOPE m HIM
PUMNs1b bllAenhFs axnpt AS he IS PURE"
COMFORT YE NY PEOPLE" (OId T.)
MANS EXTREMITY IS GODS oPPoRTUNlTYI
THE DARKEST HOUR PREcEDEs THE DAWN"l
Science and Health with KEY 70 fine SCRIP
rvRes"
JESUS HEALS WoMAsSWHc'- 'suFeHRsD
MANY THINGS or THE MD.s
DEAR MISS PORTER YOU WILL RECALL Uie suF.
EERlhc WOMAN COMING TO JESUS. VINO HAD 'suF-
FeRED MANY THINGS. OF MANY PHYSICIANS, fer
many yssrsl. AND WAS NOTHING BETreRsp, BUT
RATHER GREW WORSE; HAD SPENT ALL HER LN-
INCL
THAT WOULD BE TRAGIC AND PATHETIC.
TRULY. lF MONEY WERE REALLY SUBSTANCE.
BUT. SUBSTANCE IS INFINITE, MAJESTIC
SPIRIT GOD. THE ONE. REAL SOUL. THE ONE
REAL SANE MIND. P-A-R-E-N-Tl IN, AND OF.
THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE - VIA SPIRITUAL THOUGHTS
AND IDEAS = ANGELS = MuLTL"LeeIohs" OF
THEM. Jesusl AND THAT IS WHY REAL CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS STUDY THE INCOMPATIBLE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE BIBLE LessoN-sERMoNs EARLY. DAILY!
HENCE. THE PRovIDENTAL NATURE OF
THE chAsrENNc or THE LORD INFINITE,
DIVINE LOVE-"
YOUR -EATHsRMoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNIous,"
AND HIS IS THE ONLY REAL OFFSPRING, UNI
VERSE. THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH!
AND The EXCLUSIVE REALITY THEREOF -
AND TIE UTTER ~NoTHINcNEss" = THE ILLu-
SONS Ako DElUSioks - THE EVIL THE
huAlAkl TIE MATERIAL LIKEWISE. MATTER,
HELL SIN. AND THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL
- GIGANTIC ADAAAEvE FRAUDS AND MYTHS!
GENESIS ISL: AND GOD SAW EVERY THING
Tat Hs TIE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR -
hc<o2ED sr THE c-Hi-L-D-l-E-S-S CHRIST
JESUS g HAD MADE AND BEHOLD IT WAS
vEpy COON
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
HEALTH QUACKS FLEECE PUBIC OF MILLIONS"

cs>se - shree-qvsrter billion dollars is pIveked each
s~- sne hsocs cf millions Of Ameriesns-rsngng
s->- ->e s-Eee 70 the desperately i-by health qvseks
Ths s S~s-sfe The widely pvbiered findings and
se~e-e-s % responsible medical research the repesf
&C ss-s = ey dozens Of agencies at all levels Of
sse~-rr Is sicfira you'll certainly your money
sss S>1ic rs< s,sr fife
Ar->r-s -SsS<err alone yields the despieabe in
-e nesr- rscxsts $50 million year. the Arfhrisis and
S><sr,z-S- -c~ncsoo estimates. Cancer "eures'
So usssn ssr ->ss< crccks. according TO he American
S1prsr Ss<sry- $occ ~1noers bring them $500 million
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
APeAREltnY eArN INJURY I!


49, - ~><>A 49,
cAR >S$s>NS$ ~Scf aS ~ 2N-
49, S~sASS z. = @AN - BraSrg, 500 ezSS
~cS wS Ssa>. wES- &S-1M
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

ROOM for the kiddies to roam In
this large 3-bedroom ranch; 16xl2
#. paneled family room. kitchen
dinette with built -ins; double at
tached garage. patio, 75x385-ft
lot, $4,000. Yakkel Realty,
VIII 4-54i0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
. Observation-Disclosures
TRAILERS

HOMEMADE U-haul type trailer.
Ideal for camping or hauling,
good condition, make ofer.
VIII. 4-OSz7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
WANTED TO BUY
SAVE

JACK pays more for salvage
junk, furnaces. toilet sets, copper
brass lead; we buy all kinds ot
tools; we pick up anywhere.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

WILLOWICK ranch; 3 bedrooms.
dining room plus eating space in
kitchen, ceramic tile bath, recre-
alton room in basement; double
garage. s2l 800. Yakkel Realty,
VIII 4-5440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

REAL ESTATE
BEDROOM RANCH
DrostieaIly Reduced
Under Bank Appraisal

CHILDREN'S HAVEN: Burn red.
white trimmed ranch. fully
fenced on deod-end street. Lot
s0x236: fully londscoped with
shade trees ond d Towering
shrubs. Full basement. glossed-
screened l4xl4 breezewoy. large
2-cor garage. One mile from
shopping center and Freewoy
cccess. Walking distance TO
elementary school. Off Route 20;
3 miles eust Of Poinesville City.
Owner moved, must sell. Asking
Sl8.90o. Coll Wymun Realty.
FL. 1884 or AL Henderson.
FL. 2-l397.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
OPPORTUNITIES

OvERSTOCKED with Alcoa Alum.
mum siding and patio covers. De-
livered or installed. Will accept
dinette set. refrigerator. washer
or what have you. VIII. 8-0432.
ESTABLISHED beauty salon with
living quarters. large corner
lot with rs x so modern build
ing on busy Vine st. Ideal for
professional office. Call
VIII. 2-5133 daily except Sunday.
LIGHTING fixtures, lamps. fire.
place equipment, wholesale. re.
tail. mail order; building con-
tractors. good accounts, well es-
tablished; must see to appreci-
ate: priced right. Schaefer Co.,
KE. 1-7l00.
BOAT house. East. Lake Erie, In
Cleveland Is boats. boaters.
buildings, minnow tanks, re-
frigerators. conveyor. lockers.
dockage, same owner 10 years,
lease $4,000 year. real opportun-
tty. Schaefer Co., KE. 1-7100.
DELICATESSEN, c.. East 200th
st.. nice fixtures. SSe. 900 gross.
front parking. rent 500: open
Sunday. Schaefer Co, KE. l-7l00.
D-l, D-2, East side, will accept
reasonable offer: must sell. Call
Ii. 1882 before 5:3O or 53l -6632
after 7:30.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

Africans who are here as students.
"They told me about racial dlf-I
ficulties here, he said. There is
no official segregation OF course
but | have often had the feeling,
judging from looks and glances,
that some people weren't happy
to have me about. The students
also told me that dating Rus
sian girl is taboo.
AS for Soviet living standards,
Negro vocalist Joya Sheriff. OF
Great Neck, N. Y. said:
81 came over here thinking
that the Soviet Union wouldn't be
as bad as l had heard, but 1t
really is that way. l have visited
several apartments and | have
been shocked by what | saw. One
apartment belonged to a married
couple both of whom have good
professions. But all they had was
one room. They had to share a
kitchen and bath with the neigh
bOrs.
Mureil Zuckerman Of New York
City, Goodmans secretary and
business manager, said:
81 did lot of walking in Klev
and | guess | did some peeplng
that | shouldn't have. | saw bed
in almost every room.
II shouldn't really talk about
the food because Benny and |
have been doing nothing but stuff
ourselves with caviar. We have
hardly eaten anything else. Every
thing is so greasy. It's not at all
like the food in the Russian res
taurants in New York.
Bass player Bill Grow of New
York City: Everybody looks as
if they get their clothing from a
mail order house.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

MOSCOW CAP Benny GoOd-
man and his band will leave the
Soviet Union today after a SIX
week tour that has been historic,
frustrating and eye-opening.
1t was historic because the So
Wet government has not been In
the habit of admitting jazz bands.
1t was frustrating because none
of the band members, except
Goodman, was allowed to have Of
ficial contacts with Soviet jazz
musicians. Many members of the
gand did get together with their
Soviet counterparts, but most oi
the meetings were furtive affairs
that left the Americans with feel
ings of bitterness toward Soviet
police methods.
1t was eye-opening because M
one in the band had thought So
Wet youths would be so knoWl
edgeable about recent trends il
Western jazz.
81 just hadn't expected them tt
like Miles Davis ca moderniSt
trumpeter who was not on tht
tour or people like that, sait
British born vibraphonist Viz
Feldman, 27, of Topanga, Calf. IS
have been playing since l was z
but | have never seen audience:
react like these.
The band also learned lesson.
about the low standards of living
in the Soviet Union, and at leas
one band member, Negro trumpe
player Joe Wilder, 40, of New
York, got what he felt were les
i sons in racial discrimination.
81 had a terrible time getting
ltaxis, Wilder said. They woulC
pass me by but would stop few
yards away for the R u S S n S
Once a friendly Russian got Sc
angry at this that he stopped
cab yanked open the door anC
held it until l got in.
"The driver was upset and re
fused to drive to my hotel. II
stead, he took me around tht
corner and dumped me at a sub
way station. | get that sort o
thing every day in New York bu
l hadn't expected it here.
| Wilder, who got around more
than most members of the band
also reported he had talked will
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
Judge Sullivan Delays Hearing

liner. a native of Alabama, who IS
secretary and editor for the South
(SCEF). Braden has already notl-
fled the court and state officials
that he does not intend to stop
his activities in Alabama as a re-
sui of the Injunction. Zellner said
he will also continue his work
despite the court order.
Violation of the order could re-
suit in jail terms and fines for
contempt. Both Zellner and Brad
en- have been imprisoned recent
ly as a result of their work for
integration in the South.
Braden contends that the in
junction violates rights guaranteed
under the First Amendment to
the U. S. Constitution-the right
to free speech, press, petition and
organization. He says the order
therefore also violates the 14th
Amendment to the Constitution.
Judge Sullivan took under ad-
visement a contention by the Rev.
Norman C. Emerson, Birming-
ham, a whote Baptist Minister
named in the injunction. Mr.. jim
erson, who is executive director
of the Alabama Council on HUI
man Relations, said he sought to
discourage racial demonstrations
here last spring.
The judge granted a motion to
quash service of the court order
on the Congress of Racial Equality
| (CORE9. and one of its field Sec
retaries, Henry Thomas. on the
ground that they we're not proper
ly served
However, he authorized the state
to amend its petition for injunc-
ton and to seek proper service
on CORE and Thomas before the
trial October 9Th.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

TALLADEGA, Ala. = Judge Will
liam c.. Sullivan of State Circuit
Court has delayed until October
8 a hearing on his order barring
activity against segregation in
Alabama.
He kept in effect a temporary
injunction issued April 18th after
a series of demonstrations and
picketing in Talladega. Many stu
dents from Talladega College were
jailed as a result of the demon
Strations. Some were beaten. Four
were tear-gassed.
The trial delay was granted
June 18 at the request of State
Attorney General Macdonald Gal
lion and his assistant, John G.
Bookout. There were objections
by attorneys for persons and groups
named in the injunction.
Defense lawyers declared that
the existence of the injunction is
a burden, but BoOkout said it was
not burden because "only IL
legal acts are prohibited under the
decree"
Actions banned by the decree in.
clude sit-in demonstrations, kneel-
ins. street parades, and picketing.
Gallon said in his petition for the
injunction that these activities
resulted in serious breaches OF
the peace. He was apparently re.
ferring to attacks on students by
hoodlums and police.
None of the hoOdlums are named
in the Injunction, but it does bal
activity by several white persons
working for integration. Among
these white people is Robert Eel,
ner, a native of Alabama, who is
a field secretary for the Studen'
Nonviolent Coordinating Commit
tee (SNCC).
named is Carl Brader., a fiel6
ern Conference Educational FunC
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
NEGRO MADE MEMBER OF
CHICAGO RENEWAL UNIT.

Chicago Mayor Richard j. Daley,
has named Robert N. Landrum,
a real estate broker as one of five
persons to head up the cities re-
vamped $205 million building pro-
gram. He served siX-year term
as member Of the Community Con-
versation Board which Clearance
with the Chicago Land Clearance
Commission. He has investments
in IS or 20 Chicago Buildings and
is a specialist as consultant in
real estate investments.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
VICE PRESIDENT CHOOSES NEGRO ASSISTANT

Although the U. S. Vice Presi-
dent has customarily been named
chairman of the Administration S
committee to end discrimination
in employment up to now the Weep
has hired no Negroes on his pri-
vate staff.
Vice President Lyndon Johnson
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
Soviet Union Also Has Its Racial Bars

Jay Finegold of New York City,
Goodmans stage manager for the
past six years: I've seen worse
living conditions during our tour
of the Far East. But if l had Ia
choose between Bangkok and Mos
COW, l guess | would choose Bang
kok. | know damn we'll l wOulC
choose Bangkok.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12

Attorney Hobart Taylor, Jr., a
long time Texas friend, as MS
special assistant. Taylor, who now
lives in Detroit, is the city'S prose
cutting attorney. He will serve as
legal advisor for the Vice Presi'
dent in all of the roles that have
been assigned to him.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-12
QUALIFIED NEGROES SOUGHT


Officials of 33 national companies
meeting at the White House, were
! told by Robert Troutman, Presi-
dent Kennedy's Aide for the Plans
for Progress to go out and find
qualified Negro workers. The ex-
ecutives, all of whom signed non
discrimination agreements, were
told by Troutman, that Negroes
in America have few of the man.
ual jobs and hardly any of the
brains for jobs in industry. Presi-
dent Kennedy said the signing of
the agreement were merely the
beginning of the program. Eigh-
ty-five big business firms are now
registered under the non-bias pro-
ject of Vice President Lyndon
Johnson's Equal Opportunity COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
States Red Policy

House for repeating this $50 ex-
clusion and the 4 per cent
credit
The administration also will
decide this week end whether
to try in the Senate to revive
its original version of the in
vestment tax credit.
Mr.. Kennedy originally
recommended a sliding scale OF
credits, with extra benefits for
businesses increasing purchases
of machinery and equipment
above normal. The House Ways
and Means Committee rejected
the Sliding-Sca formula and
replaced it with a straight 6
per cent credit, later reducing
it to 7 per cent to reduce
revenue losses.
The administration also may
try in the Senate to restore all
or part of the Presidents orig
inal proposals for cracking
down on deduction of enter
tainment and travel expenses
by businessmen. His plan
would have increased tax rev.
enues by $3.50 million or more
annually. Ways and Means
softened the plan, reducing the
estimated revenue yield to SIPS
! million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Gogorin Predicts
New Space Feots

LONDON, Mar. 80 (AP).-
Russian Spaceman Yuri Ca
garin said today new Soviet
space flights will surprise the
world.
The Moscow Radio said Mai
Gagarin told a conference OF
Komsomol, the Young Com
munist League:
Il can report to the delegates
to this conference that our
program of coSmic flights fol
the future will be strictly sci
entific. $50.
I'VE cosmonauts are conf
dent that if this program is
supplemented, and everybody
cosmonauts, engineers anc
workers, makes preparations fol
its fulfillment, the whole worlc
will be surprised and will again
warmly applaud the achieve
ments of the Soviet people,"
Asked when and where the
next flight would take place
he said:
Just wait a bit. Be patient
There will be a flight and I'm
confident it will be a good one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Hardy Sees
Kennedy.o on
Probe Data
BY the Associated Press

Members of a House Govern
ment Operations subcommittee
who had complained that the
administration hadn't provided
enough information came tC
some sort of terms with Presi-
dent Kennedy today.
Representative Hardy, Demo
crat of Virginia, the subcom-
mittee chairman, told reporters
after a visit with Mr.. Kennedy
that some matters of details
and mechanics still have to be
ironed out with various agen-
cies. but that he hopes so fal
as he and the President are
concerned a satisfactory under
standing has been reached.
Mr.. Hardy's subcommittee
has been looking at State De-
partment and foreign aid op-
erationS. 1t wanted particularly
some records on foreign aid
to Cambodia and on the re-
ported use of United States
materials in a Russian-Spon-
sored hospital. Asked whether
Mr.. Kennedy had promised the
desired information, Mr.. Hardy
replied:
I'VE discussed that subject
and I'm hopeful we'll be able
to operate with pretty good
satisfaction. I don't think
the President and I have ever
had any real disagreement or
that point"
Representative agan
Democrat of Connecticut, vert
a little stronger with respect
to Mr.. Kennedy.
HE assured us of co-opera.
ton so far as our work is con,
cerned," Mr.. Monagan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Prison, the century-and-a-
half-old colonial castle in the
heart of Havana where the
men are being tried. They have
been kept there for months.
Parents and relatives of the
captiveS who clustered on a
grassy traffic island in front
of the castles main gate yes
terday were barred from the
site today by police and mill
tiamen.
The group moved across
PreSidente avenue to a corner
opposite Havana University.
From there they watched a
steep flight of steps leading to
the prisons front gate. About
200 persons were there at noon.
Back Gate Used
Those entering the prison
had to use the back gate. A
steady stream of official cars
came and went all morning
but no important officials were
seen by Western neWsmen
standing in front of the stone
ramparts.
The press accounts said the
president of the tribunal
Comdr. Augusta Martinez San
chez, told the prisoners on the
first day of the trial yesterday
they could state their case.
The newspaper Hoy said al
admitted having invaded theil
fatherland, having participated
in an invasion prepared, organ
lied, trained and financed b,
Yankee imperialists, and SAT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Parent Trap Wins
Popcorn Derby

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 80
(AP) The film THE Parent
Trap" inspired more popcorn
sales than any other movie last
year, popcorn tycoon Jim Blev-
ms says.
Mr.. BlevinS, who keeps close
tab on national theater pop
corn sales, annually awards a
"Popscar" to the movie person.
atty who inspired the most
munching by movie audiences.
This year TRAP" stars Hayley
Mills and Maureen OHara each
will receive a bronze statue plus
their weight in popcorn, Mr..
Blevins said last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Administration
Faces Decision
On Tax Bill
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The administration will de-
eide this week end whether to
press the Senate to raise taxes
on stockholders by $3.50 million
annually, officials said today.
This proposal by President
Kennedy was knocked out of
the administrations tax bill by
the House Ways and Means
Committee last year, and was
not in the legislation passed by
the House yesterday.
Five weeks of hearings on the
tax bill are scheduled to start
Monday before the Senate
Finance Committee. The ad-
miniStration must decide by
then how hard to push for
restoration of the stakeholder
tax and other presidential pro-
posals rejected or revised by the
Ways and Means Committee.
The stakeholder proposal
would repeal the $50 exclusion
and 4 per cent credit now al
lowed on income from dividends
House Heeds Plea
Although the Ways anc
Means Committee wrote many
amendments into the origina
administration bill, the House
yesterday needed the PreSi.
dents plea and passed the
committee bill without further
changes proposed by Repub'
lican leaders.
The 219-to-196 vote to pas
the bill followed a 225-to-19I
vote defeating the Republican
motion to eliminate the meas
: ure's two key proviSions-busi
ness investment incentives anC
withholding taxes on income
from dividends and interest.
5 Administration forces hat
I feared the Republican motion
5 might prevail, dealing tn,
: President one of his worst leg
: islative defeats. But they wol
: by a more comfortable margin
than they thought possible {
: couple of hours before the roll
call votes.
Wavering Democrats werI
whipped into line by the part!
leadership, aided by TreaSur!
, officials in the Hobbies and thu
President at yesterday morn
. ing'S news conference.
Kennedy Accuses G. o. P.
Mr.. Kennedy charged at tn
! news conference that the Re
publicanS were trying to xii
the bill-not just amend it
and warned that the Nation
, economy would be damaged i
they succeeded.
In an unusually strong cal
for support, he said:
Il hope that every membe
of the House of Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Kennedy Asks Dobrynin
ToHeIp Solve Cold War

diligently seeks to end inter-
nationl tensions and solve
problems in a "neighborly and
friendly" way regardless of the
political systems of others.
Mr.. Kennedy replied:
II welcome, Mr.. Ambassador,
your assurance of the import
ance which the Soviet Union
attaches to the Improvement
of its relations with the United
Il wholehearUedly agree that
such an improvement charac-
terized by the removal Of mis-
understandings and prejudices
and the settlement of the out
standing problems which have
accumulated in recent years,
would be in the interests Of the
peoples of both countries as
we'll as Of all mankind.
Hopes for Progress
Il am hopeful that greater
progress may be realized in the
future than in the past toward
settling through patient nego-
tiation the various problems
which confront and trouble us,
our respective allies, and the
world at large.
"You will find the people and
the Government of the United
States as one in their willing
ness to cooperate toward the
development Of mutual under
standing, the improvement VI
relations, and toward the just
settlement of issues which
alone can assure lasting peace
and harmony"
Mr.. Dobrynin, a tall. heavy
set man with grazing hair,
smiled and chatted pleasantly
with reporters without saying
much when he left the White
House.
He said his meeting with the
President was very pleasant.
Asked whether he brought
any message from Soviet Pre-
mier KhruShchev today, Mr..
Dobrynin replied: "Only a let
ter of credentials"