davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

In a ceremony of simplicity,
solemnity and dignity, the
Episcopal Diocese of Wash
ington last night installed the
Rt. Rev. William Forman
Creighton as its new bishop.
He knocked at the west doors
of the Washington National
Cathedral and, in symbolic
humility, petitioned to be in
stalled. Then, with a mighty
flourish of trumpets, he was
led forward.
The retired bishop of Wash
ington, the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun,
admonished:. Feed the flock
of God which is among you"
Delaware Bishop Officiates
by authority in Him." said
the Rt. Rev. John Brooke
Mosley, Bishop of Delaware
and president of the Province
of Washington, II do in
duct and admit you"
A Book of Common Prayer
that belonged to Maryland's
first bishop, the first bishop to
be consecrated in the United
States, was brought to Bishap
Creighton, who swore to uphold
and defend the diocese, mot
lording it over Gods heritage,
but striving in all things to be
a Shepherd to the flock of
Christ"
The sermon, on saintliness,
was presented by the Most Rev.
Arthur Michael Ramsey, Arch
bishop of Canterbury, primate
Of England and leader of As
million Anglicans around the
world.
Prayed for Peace
Then, Bishop Creighton
prayed for the church, peace
and Christian unity.
And, as the congregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

of-way engineer for the State
Highway Department. But we
can't start until the bureau
gives its approval"
F. E. Davis, assistant State
highway commissioner, said in
Richmond that the Bureau of
Public Roads some time ago
had asked Virginia to hold up
its plans to widen Shirley until
after the report of the National
Capital Transportation Agency
was released by the White
House. The report was released
yesterday.
Copies Not Received
1--WE have not received copies
Of the report officially" Mr..
Davis said. 1.-THE bureau (of
public roads, wanted to re-
view it's recommendations be-
fore giving its clearance and,
of course, we cannot proceed
without the bureaus approval
since the Federal Government
contributes 80 per cent of the
funds"
Bureau of Public Roads
officials here referred all in
quiries to its Richmond office,
where it was reported that
John F. Sullivan, division en-
gineer, was driving back from
Louisville, KY, and could not
be reached for comment.
Mr.. Harwood. however, said
Normally the bureau gives
clearance to such projects with
in two or three days after they
are approved by us"
Plan Submitted Last Month
The Virginia Highway Com
mission held a public hearing
at Springfield October 4 o.
widening Of Shirley from fou
Ito eight lanes between Spring
field and the Potomac River.
The commission approved thu
widening on october 10 anc
adopted a plan under which
the two center lanes would be
reversible to accommodate
morning and evening rush houl
traffic.
1--WE submitted the approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

project about October % or 90"
Mr.. HARDWOOD said, land haven't
heard from the bureau yet. We
are ready to go ahead imme-
diately and hire a consulting
firm to do preliminary engineer
ing surveys"
Neither Mr.. Harwood nor Mr..
Davis could estimate how long
a delay will be involved. No
immediate estimate from the
roads bureau was available on
how long it will take to evaluate
the mass transit report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
THE BUREAU, IT DEvEL-

THE BUREAU, IT DEVEL-
OPED, is perhaps the only
one of it's kind in the United
States.
1--WE provide the inspira-
ton, the tools, for a city to
stage a Cleanup, Paint-Up,
Fix-Up campaign" said Mr..
Hackendahl.
He said that last year
there had ben close to 5000
requests from various mu-
inequalities for guidance in
how to stage a Cleanup,
Paint-Up, Fix-Up campaign.
1t is all free. All a city has
to do is write in to the Clean
Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up Bureau
and it will send it a fat
packet on how to stage the
whole show - Usually in
May" said Mr.. Hackendtahl,
producing a poster showing
a robin cleaning up with a
ladder and a bucket of paint.
you know" he said, Spring
Robin, Spring Cleaning"
He suggested that vast
redevelopment program S
might not be necessary If
landlords and homeowners
would only see to it that
their property is kept clean
constantly.
Cleanup" drives, he said,
are a perfect example of pri-
vate enterprise at its best.
He said, in the room over
looking the beautiful circle,
that he felt the bureau had
been drifting" in the past
and that now it was ready
to begin a study. including
Statistical analysis" of just
how many cities across the
United States have under
taken such programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Corps Urged for Aid
To Dependent Children

ton. We must be willing to try
repeatedly even when our first
efforts are unsuccessful"
Aid to Dependent Children
was one of two relief cate
gories involved in a special
investigation of cheaters on
District relief rolls. OF the
sample of ADO cases checked,
81 per cent were found in
eligible.
The Districts man-in-the-
house regulation was impor-
family involved in violations.
Ado is designed basically for
youngsters whose fathers are
dead, absent or incapacitated.
The District rule says that a
man with whom a woman has
a continuing relationship is
acting as a husband and ia
ther. and the children are in
eligible for aid.
Rule Defended
Mr.. Shea defended the man.
in-the-house rule at the lunch
con at the Presidential Arms.
I'm very simple words" he
said, 1--WE believe that a man
should support the family he
creates and not be free to wan
der purposelessly anywhere in
the community. We in this
policy believe, and are trying
to enforce, the concept that
immortality should not be toll
Grated, nor should it be subsi-
died. We simply believe that
all 10 Commandments are still
applicable and a settling for
anything short of their intend
ed purpose is a disservice to
those concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Bishop Creighton Installed
At Washington Cathedral

sang the victorious Sine No
mine by R. Vaughan Williams,
the procession of bishops,
priests and laymen withdrew,
led by a crucifer whose cowlick
had maintained its independ-
ence.
The procession included the
gold-cloaked Archbishop, color
fully robed representatives OF
the Orthodox Churches and
more quietly clad representa-
tives of Protestant faiths.
Altogether, the procession,
which included the ministers
and seminary students of the
diocese, required more than
four minutes to wind its way
through the Cathedral.
Father Was Bishop
Washington's new bishop, a
slender white-haired man, is
the son of the late Rt. Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
c. of c. to Meet

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce will
meet at 8 pm. Monday in the
Perpetual Building auditorium,
Wisconsin and Montgomery
avenues, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
The
Rambler
Prepares
To Clean Up
By JOHN McKELWAY

The National Cleanup,
Paint-Up, Fix-Up Bureau is
located in what might have
been Alexander Graham
Bells bedroom. Or it could
have been Elihu Roots, or
Vice President Levi P. Nor
tons or the Russian AmbaS-
sador, Comte Cassini's.
The bureaus office is To-
Gated in the stately, stone
mansion at 1900 Rhode Is
land avenue NV, Just off
Scott Circle, in a third-floor
room which you can reach
in a small elevator or on a
magnificent spiral staircase.
All the gentlemen men
TONED lived in the home and
preceded the bureau by a
number of years.
The home is the head
quarters of the National
Paint Varnish and Lacquer
AsSociat ton, Inc. The
bureau" takes up the room
and consists of a young man
named R. H. Hackendahl,
the director, and an attrac-
tive secretary who gave the
Rambler a cup of coffee. The
association UNDERWRITERS the
bureau, its printing costs,
Mr.. Hackendahl, the Secre-
tary and, presumably, the
cup of coffee.
Were" said Mr.. Hacken-
dahl, what you might de-
scribe as the 'Do-Gooder'
division of the association"
He emphasized, earnestly,
that the bureau, in it's litera-
ture, plays down the word
paint" in an effort to avoid
being considered a purely
commercial organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Broyhiu Vows Early
Transit Plan Action
Transit Report Delays
Plan to Widen Shirley
Virginia Termed Ready to Go Ahead,
But Needs Federal Bureau Clearance

Virgnias plans to begin widening Shirley highway to
eight lanes been blocked at least temporarily by the
Federal Bureau of Public Roads until evauaon
made ofhe transit report for the Washington
I'VE have been ready to go with preliminary eng-
neeng plans October 22 said Harwood right
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

has been abandoned in man.
cities after a trial, and rejected
by many others.
They also quote from Dr. j. G.
MoIner's report by Wayne State
University professors that "solu-
bic flu0ride is an extremely
poisonous substance, even more
so than arsenic, and its addition
TO water of a large metropolitan
area cannot be undertaken with.
out creating certain possible haz-
ards to the public health The
committee points out that, to his
day. no research has proven
otherwise.
The committee states. Best
evidence is that it only delays the
appearance of cavities. and adds,
since children consumes less
than one.thousandth of the water
normally used by the city, The
program is basically uneconomi'
cal and ludicrouS."
The committee urged an inves.
tigation by members Of the Wayne
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

A demand for an unbiased In.
vestigation' by competent auth
critics before the city of Detroit
commits itself to put fluoride in
water has been served on Com
mon Council.
The requirement was urged in
a bill of particulars against fluo-
ridation presented by the Greater
Detroit Civic and Health Com
mittee. Prominent members oi
the medical and dental profes-
sions are included in the group,
which was formed for the sole
purpose. Of keeping the water
supply of Greater Detroit free
from chemicals not needed Tor
publication. Mrs. Margaret Schll-
Ter. registered nurse Of 3lol
Eyerkreen Drive, Royal Oak, is
ohsirknan.
ThA committee proclaims that
fluoridk is a cumulative poison n
20 mftor how small the amount,
that A. proportion cannot be con
rolLs4T-<6e water tap, that It
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Forum To Probe
Un-Ameriean
Activities

The place of the House Com
mittee On Unamerican Activity
ir the life of this country will
be discussed at the opening of
the Global Forums new season
Friday, October 5 at 8 pm.
The speaker is Frank Wilkin-
son of Los Angeles, executive di-
rector of the National Committee
To Abolish The House Un-Amcri-
can Activities Committee. In a
memorable brush with the House
committee he was subsequently
sentenced for alleged contempt.
Mr.. Wilkinson has spoken with
considerable effect before uni
versity audiences since his re-
lease early this year.
The meeting will be held n
the Central Congregational
Church, Linwood and Hogarth,
four blocks north of West Grand
Boulevard. The floor will be open
for questions representing all
points of view on the topic, Why
The House Unamerican Commit
tee?
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Coffin SmboEzing
Emerow Heods White
House Vigil and Fast

WASHINGTON - A coffin
bearing sign Bury Jimcrow, ~
carried by four 'pallbcarcrs,'
headed a 24-hour vigil and fast
conducted by CORE in front OF
the White House to mark the
centennial of the Emancipation
Proclamation.
In the course of the vigil, the
CORE group was countcrpicketcd
by the American Nazi Party. How
ever, this counterdemonstration
was short-lived. a passer-by, irate
that one of the Nazis was carry
ing the Swastika and Stars-and'
Stripes sidc-by-side, assaulted
him.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
N. {. Supreme Court Orders
Release OF Golden A. F Frinks
|ntegration Leader
Freed From N. {. Jail

was called in Superior Court by
Judge Morris. This action came
after Frinks obtained warrants
against Police Chief Leo LeVoie,
charging that the officer struck
him while Frinks was picketIng
against segregation.
MIR. LaGsrde and Brinklcy
greeted Frinks upon his release
from Jail They praised Frinks for
his courageous actions and told
him of pledges of support from
several organizations working for
integration.
These included the Ghandi So
ciety for Human Rights and the
SCLC, both headed by DR.. NJ L.
King. Jr.; NAACP, and the Sou
thern Conference Educational
Fund. (SCEF), New Orleans.
Attorney G. 4. Tillett had been
assisted in taking Frinks' case
to the higher court by William
A. Kunstler, special counsel for
the Gandhi Society. and by Len
Holt, Norfolk. Va, member of
the legal committee of SCEF and
a leader in the National Lawyers
Guild.
Mr.. LaGardc said the jailing OF
Frinks had caused an upsurge
in the movement against segresa.
tion and discrimination in Eden
ton and northeastern North Caro-
lima.
I'VE will not be stopped until
Edenton is no longer called The
Cradle Of the Colony but The
Cradle Of Democracy" he de-
clared.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

OXFORD, Miss.-Jamcs Ii. Mere
dith. a Negro, enrolled in the Uni
versity of Mississippi Monday
October /. under the bayoncted
rifles of the federal government
Afterwards rowing groups OF
inccnsed southerners vented their
passions in bitterness over the
registration of the 29-ycar-old
Meredith-the first Negro know
ingly admitted to "Ole Miss in
its ll4-year history.
Meredith, one of ten children,
the son of a farmcr-waS born
June 25. 1888 in Kosciusko, Miss
(Attala County,. His grandfather
Moses C"Cap') was slave. Mere.
diths parents are Ned and Roxio
Meredith of Kosciusko. Miss.
Meredith attended Attala Coun-
ty Training School in Mississippi
Later he went TO live with his
uncle in st. Petersburg, Fla.
where he tJamcs) graduated from
Gibbs High School in 1850.
Subsequently he came to De
troit to live with his brother, Mer
ritt. He joined he us. Air Force
in Detroit in 1851.
During his nine years in the
service he gathered college cred
its at number of schools and
served for time in Japan. He
was given an honorable discharge
in 1860
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Sees Seant Gain
For Negroes In
Tangible Basies'

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - In spite
of massive changes that have oc-
Cured in recent times in relation
to the so-called Negro issues
in the United States, little II
anything has been accomplished
in solving the basic meat, bread
and potatoes" problems con.
fronting nearly 20 million Negro
citizens at this moment.
That was a declaration express
scd here today by Whitney Nj.
Young, Jr., of New York, cxecu-
tive director of the National
Urban League, in addressing the
Sixth Annual Convention Of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference.
The SCLC is headed by the
Rev. Martin Luther King, widely
identified as one of the nation S
leading civil rights spokesman.
There has been very little
progress in the past 10 years in
what term the meat, bread and
potatoes issues when the Negro
is compared to other Americans,
Mr.. Young said.
lie cited incon;roverliblc facts
showing that the vcrage c
income of the Negro family to-
day is 54 per cent of that en-
joycd by its white equivalent =
decline of 3 per cent since
1852; that one of each six Negro
homes in the nation is dilapi
dated and substandard compared
with one in 80 for white families,
that Negro children receive three
ahd-a-half years less education
than do whites; that their parents
die seven years sooner.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Meredith And u ). Army
Mteqrutes ole Miss

AT that time, Meredith TOOK his
college credits, enrolled Jack
son State College for Negroes and
started trying to set into the Uni
vcrsity Of Mississippi.
When Meredith was Is years
of age he had occasion to en-
counter in his home town a pro-
fcssional man who was gradu-
ate Of the University of Mississip-
pi and had a photograph of him
self as a member of the ole Miss
football squad. Young Meredith
was impressed when he saw the
picture and got burning desire
TO attend Ole Miss.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Training Is Vital To
Economy, Says Johnson

governments house will be in
order. We want our procedures
to be simple, swift and effective
And that depends entirely on
you"
you are dealing with people,
and | hope you will remember
that complaint may be merely
an onerous addition to your bur
dens but to the man or woman
making it, it can be the difference
between rich and fulfilling life
and life of dreary mon0tony,'
he declared.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in employment and training is
costing the United States seven
teen billion dollars year
So declared Vice President Lyn-
don B. Johnson, Chairman of the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity, in a
speech to the Department OF the
Army employment policy officers
attending a training session in
Washington.
The concept of equal employ.
mcnt opportunity is not just a
luxury in which we indulge in
our leisure moments he empha-
sized 1T is a matter of necessity
urgent necessity.
In the first place, equal en-
pIoyment opportunity is a ques-
ton of iustice-and no nation can
hold itself forth as the leader OF
the free world unless 1t practices
Justice to all of its citizens, re-
gardless of race, creed, color, or
national origin.
I'm the second place, 1t Is a
matter of economic urgcncy-be-
cause we can no longer deny our
selves the use of trained and skill
cd manpowcr for reasons totally
irrelevant to mcrrt. The Council
of Economic Advisors estimates
that the nations gross national
product would rise by thirteen
billion dollars if all jobs were
handled solely on the basis OF me-
rit without regard to irrelevant
considerations of ancestry. The
increase would rise to seventeen
billion dollars if the opportunity
to train for all jobs were open
on the same basis.
In other words, job discrimina
ton will cost us $4,000, 100000
TO $4,000, 100000 this year"
The Vice President pointed out
the Importance of speedy adjudi-
cation Of complaints of discrimi-
nation.
we are dealing with a program
that involves justice, and one OF
the oldest and truest of legal
maxims is that justice delayed Is
Justice denied" he said. 1t is
important to all of us that any
one who feels he is aggrieved
have confidence that his or her
complaint will be adJudicateo
fairly. honestly and rapidly
He commended the Department
of the Army for its training pro
gram for employment policy offi
GERS. who supervise the equal EN-
ployment opportunity program IN
the Department. and pointed ou'
that other government depart
mcnts likewise are condycunl
training programs. !
Our government cannot dc
clare equal employment opportu
nity TO be a national policy unless
the governments house Is in or
der !" he continued. And we are
now engaged in every possible
type of activity to assure that the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Demand Investigation Of Plans
For FIuoride-Water In Detroit

County Medical Society. Including
equal representation of those who
are publicly for and against fluo-
ridation with full publicity given
to the findings. In the investiga-
tion, they add. special attention
should be directed to the study
OF damage to vital organs trace
able to the consumption OF
fluoride.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Two Negro Girls Shot

RULEVrLLE, MiSs.-The NAA-
CP has asked the Department of
Justice to investigate the wsnton
shooting of two Negro girls last
week in retaliation for their
votcr-registration work.
The young women, Miss Mar
ian Burkes. 20, and Miss Vivian
HilIiet, le, we're shot through a
window as they sat in a house.
DR.. Aaron +. Henry, president
Of the Mississippi NAACP orgsni-
zation and Medgar Evers, field
secretary urged immediate fcde-
raj action to spprehend and pro-
'cuts the guilty"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
President Wins Award

NEW YORK-Dr. Eugene I.
Reed. a member Of the Board of
Directors of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People and president OF
the New York State Conference
of NAACP branches was the win
ner of an annual award given by
the lnterracial Council.
DR.. Reed. Long Island den
tist. received the James j. Hoey
ward for interrscial justice.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

EDENTON, NC. - Golden A.
Frinks. integration leader here,
was freed from Jail after serving
IL days of a 30-day sentence for
contempt of court. His release
was ordered by Associate Justice
Clifton A. Moore of the North
Carolina Supreme Court at
Raleigh
Justice Moore thus partly over.
ruled Judge Chester A. Morris
of Superior Court; who had re-
fused Frinks the privilege of bail
when sentencing him on Sept. 10.
A hearing by Supreme Court
justice is scheduled for later
date.
Freedom for Frinks followed
protests from groups and indivl.
duals all over the country who
had been told of the jailing Of
the NAACP leader.
The Rev. Frederick ii. LaGarde,
regional representative of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference (SCLC), thanked all
who sent letters and telegrams
to Gov. Terry Sanford and Judge
Morris. II was an example OF how
organized protest can secure
justice for integration leaders.
The day before Frinks was re-
leased there had also been
prayer vigil in front of the court
house, led by Mr.. LaGarde; Nor
man A. Brinkley, president OF The
Chowan County NAACP, and thu
SCLC youth director for thi
section of North Carolina.
Frinks had been sentenced fo
failing to answer when his name
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

By ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING !
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN.
HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN YOU t~-N-e..'o ~
sIv.E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND EItkNA-
LIFE - NO BIRTHS! DEATHS. SIN, MAT IEk' nEL. AsS
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC AOAM-S-
FRAUDS AND Myths! Genesis l:26: MAN -
GODS IMAGE DIVINE 27 GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER c-4.I.LDL-E-s-s JESUS AND oNeA''
EST MARY, BAKER EDpYs MORE THAN 40 YEARS.
v. 81: "ANp GOD SAW EVERY THING Ina ne
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNokso
BY THE c-Hl.L.D-L-E-SS CHRIST JESOS!I nAO "''~O-'
AND, BEHOLD. 1T WAS LLsl VERY GOOD!
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
THE TWO WEATHERS:
Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:

DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS (Cen. III.
etc.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPlEs
WHITEWAsH CURES! MYTHS!
THE universe IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Seientist-THE REAL:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
From "As Our Readers See H." Free Press, Sept 70
"'TEtESC0PE' EXPOSED. NOT A
PUBLIC SERVICE"
LACK OF sKILls IS HELD KEY TO

TACK OF SKILIS IS HELD KEY TO
UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM"
IVY. Trib. Sept. 20
COCKEYED LEADERS: : MULTIPLY WISDOM =
CHRISTllkE! NOT SINNERS!
The crvx Of the socaIIed unemployment problem is
the lack Of Jobs but the lack Of sks to fill available
Jobs"
This is the thesis which Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, R..
Mo-, has written "87 Million Jobs" book published today
by DveII, Sloan Peace.
See SKILLs. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PtKFttlioN
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS = DEVIL
NELL. SIN. BIRTHS, DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER | ADAM-EvE, MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "cHAsIlY FARCE" : F00lING SAUls
OF TARsUs. 30 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINk!t'
-"I0RD- GOD" = N0N-CHRIsI SCIENTIST
CLERGY / LAYMEN, LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

"MANs EXTREMITY. GODS OPPORTUNITY"
AWAkENs SATAN BOUND ADAMS. EYES,
THERETO!
MORE TO COME, ANSWERING COMMUNICATE
"NATI0NS FISCAL SHAPE"
ITO The Christian Science Monitor. sao
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
by Andrew f. Euehouf CS 49,
DEAR MRS. L. B. DERBY:
LOOK NOT ON THE THINGS THAT ARE Seen,
TEMPORAL (St. PuuD : MYTHICAL: But. ON
THE THINGS THAT ARE NOT SEEM
The ETERNAL!
tses NATION Page y
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES,
ST. CLAIR SHORES First chvrehE WILSON NJ RIL-
EY. c.S.B. Ottawa Junior High School, 1900 lockwood
Ave-. 500 p.m, Friday, October S.
ROYAL OAK RALPH W. CESSNA Royal Oak, DON
dero High School, Washington ST.. 800 pm. Sum- Oct. T.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
From "As Our Readers See IT," Free Press, Sept ~:
"'TEfESC0PE' EXPOSED. NOT A
PUBLIC SERVICE"
Telescope is represented public service, yet the
interviewer consistently beed that representation by his
conduct. He attempted to silence Romney by submitting
question question, comment comment, and attack
attack.