davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Robbed

(consinved From Back Psas)
IN THE IMMEDIATE FOREGOING WE GAVE
you GENESIS III, etc. AND MRS. EDDY ADMoNsHes
you TO UTILIZE GODS ONE AND ONLY
Masterpiece BIBLE PASTOR HIS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK AND BE ALERTsD.
WATcHFUL SOBER, AND VcLANT' THAT
THE DEVIL NOT ROB you. IN SPEAKING
FOR COD m THE End THROUGH 18th CHAPTER
OF GENESIS. IN VARYING DEGREES
THOSE PRE.cHRlST HEBREWS WERE INCLINED
TO LOOK UPON GOD AS THEIR SPECIAL
PROPERTY
THE "LoRD-coD" JEHOVAH WAS THE
M-lsiNTERPRETATIoN or SAUL or TARsus,
ADAM-EvE TRANsLAToRs. TENS OF THOU
SANDS OF INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL ADuLrEReRSl
cLoUDINc THE REVELATION OF THE ONE.
PERFECT GOD. CREATION. HIS OFFSPRING AND
UNIVERSE. AND THEIR EXCLUSIVE
REALITY, AS GIVEN IN ANCIENT MANUSCRIPT
FIRST CHAPTER GENESIS. - DEITY. IS
ELoHlM - NOT JEHOVAH. "LoRDsco0"i
ELoHIM IS GOD. THE FATHER OF CHRIST JESUS
PART2
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE EXPOSURE OF
DEVIL MASQUERADINC AS "I0RD-C0D"
THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ApANLEvE FRAUD
AND MYTH RAISES UP MYTHICAL. SATANIC.
ANTLcHRlsT - PsycHoPATHIc - ADAMS.
EYES, MuRpERoUs CAMS JUDAsEs KNAvEs
tCeniInvsd ssxs Column TePl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
I axes
(Confinvsd From Back Pass)

-(Conpved From Back Pags)
Gov. Swanson vetoed The controversial Bowman Bill
Yesterday because "t in The best interest Of the
state"
Chances Of pro-Bowman bill supporters in the Iegsa-
overriding the veto slim since they lack the
qvred Of votes to nvify the governors homeric
decision.
Swanson made his decision day ahead Of the dead.
Iine--today.
LEAVES DETROIT FREE
His action clears the way for Defrofs one per cent
payroll income tax all persons who live and work in
The Motor City and certain court action by suburbanes
The BILL introduced by Rep John 7. Bowman, Rose
Vile Democrat, would have made II illegal for munich
palisy non-residensas Detroit wants to starting
July l.
Detroits "commvter" tax plan will bring the e'fy OF
Detroit an estimated $35mIion in taxes annually.
VICTORY FOR MAYOR
For Detroit Mayor Jerome cavanash is was per-
sonsI victory
Since Csvsnsgh started his income tax plan for Detroit
ne has been under fire from svbvrbantes and
Legislators.
He has repeatedly insisted that only through strong
financial Detroit the suburbs grow and prosper with
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Hazards -

tcensInvsd from Back Psss)
HAZARDS FOR HOSPITAL PATIENTS ARE
INCREASING, u-M NURSING PROF. SAYS"
ANN AR6oR - The hazards for patients In hospitals
Increasing associate professor Of nursing al The
University Of Michigan said here Friday
The increase. Virginia NJ Moshier said Is due chiefly
to administrative and management practices and te poor
state Of communications between all people involved In
patient
BUT OTHER factors also involved, Mrs. MoshIsr
indicated at hospital safety and sanitation institute spo.
sored by the University.
The shortened length Of stay Of the patients today
result not only Of improved herspy but also Of
greatly increased tempo and volume Of dissnosie and
heraPy measures, she noted "The chances for errors
or omissions have increased proporonateIy."
FURTHER. SHE NOTED "THERAPY IS cAUcED TO
MUCH FINER DEGREE TODAY BECAUSE WE ARE
CARING FOR PATIENTS WHO WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN
ALIVE Is YEARS AGO.
we expect those patients TO Iive-and The margin by
which they live is The tolerance allowed for
human is decreased"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

AND FOOLS, rHe eco AND PSYCHOLOGY or
HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHoop - REPupI-
ATeo ~ THE c.HI-LoL-e-s-s CHRIST
JESUS THE WAY. THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE"
"Mv WORKS AND GREATER SHALL
yE DOL
see JOHN l4:i2. AND READ ON $. 10
VERSES - AND KNOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS
THE FuLFiLLMeNr or THE PROMISE or
THE COMFORTER. EVEN THE HOLY GHOST
TEACHING ALL THINGS EVEN THE HEAL
ING or THE NATIONS! - REVELATION OF
THE REAL = THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE
NEW EARTH AND THEIR EXCLUSIVE
REALITY!
"cANADA's NEW DOLLAR = WHAT IT MEANS.
IN NEW YORK BY Andrew J. Glass
The Canadian dollar fell yesterday TO It's lowest value
In nearly II years in the wake Of devauson that peg
ged the currency At 925 u S. CENTS
In the New York money market she Canadian dollar
closed 9277 off 246 cents from the previous day. II
was The price since September 1850 when Canada
bsesms the only major country TO adopt floating ex-
change rate
IN LONDON - BY Tom Lambert
Britain was surprised yesterday at canadas timing
but not its decision TO stabi1e its dollar. interpreted
here devaIuaiion.
Financial experts here have been expecting Canada
and peg its valuation. II is fixed at 92M cents in
terms Of the American dollar.
I'VE beIevd something like this was coming" one ex-
pert said. but fhe timing caught Us off"
"A bolt from the blue" said another.
There was immediate speculation here the deva'va-
on Canadian dollar would mean lower prices TOR
such British imports Canadian wheat and newsPrinf-
but higher prices Canada for such British exports to
that country cars steel and other products
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Locusts -

(Consnued from Back Page)
w. Is - land WILL PRAY THE FATHER
AND HE SHALL GIVE YOU ANOTHER c0MFoR-
TER, THAT he MAY ABIDE WITH YOU
FOREVER"
Wv "EvEN THE SPIRIT OF TRUTH
WHOM THE WORLD CANNOT RECEIVE. BECAUSE
IT SEETH HIM NOT, NEITHER KNOWETH
HIM; BUT YE KNOW HIM; FOR He DWELLETH
WITH you, AND SHALL BE IN YOU"
18th paragraph from The Wall Street Journal, 5f4:
sThs last nfestssion in 1854 and heavi
New Jersey Southeastern New York eastern Penn
syvsnis southern Maryland and parts Of Virginia east Of
fhs Blue Ridge Mountains Or. B. A. Porter Of the Agr
cultural Research Service says these will probably
have The heaviest nfesfations again this spring. too
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19

ALSO eokseckAreb CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
GOODS HIGHEST CHOSEN FOR THREE GENERATIONS y.
OUR SECOND TESTIMONY.
PRECIOUS MiNuTes WERE esINo CONSUMED ~
SILENCE AND 50 WE JUST HAD 70 GET ON OUR
FEET ONCE MORE. AND SAID MAY WE ADD siT
or HUMoR AND SUBSTANCES
LAST SATURDAY EVENING WAS THE DINNER
GUEST or A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. A MEMBER or
THE WAYNE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI GATHERING. AT
THE LATIN QUARTER DETROIT.
DON'T LIKE TO ENTER SUCH ESTABLISHMENTS,
BUT DO so WHEN A SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY TO BEAR
WITNESS UNTO THE TRUTH PRESENTS ITSELF.
CHAMPAGNE OFFERED. REJECTED
AT OUR TABLE. THE WAITRESS SERVED CHAM
PAcNE TO FIVE OF THE EIGHT OF US, AND THEN WE
sAlp NO, THANK YOU. L PREFER TO Dc ON THE
SIDE OF THE ANGELS - AND GAVE HER PIECE
or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING. AND SAID: THIS
WILL GIVE you SOME or THE THINKING THAT PRO-
pUceD WORLD LEADER m ITS FIELD. IN OUR
FAMILY
HEBREW FRIENDS DIscERNMENT :
IN RELATING THIS EPISODE TO THE MANAGER
OF THE TELENEWs THEATER. DOWNTOWN DETROIT.
he REMARKED Tf you HADN'T REFUSED THAT
CHAMPAGNE, YOU WOULD NOT HAVE TAKEN The
NEXT STEP WHICH WAS THIS:
ON OUR WAY OUT - AND WE LEFT EARLY WE
PASSED THE MANAGERS OFFICE, AND PASSED A
PIECE Or Ct1kIS TAN SCtENCE NeAOINC MA GNtNI
TO THE TWO MEN THERE. AND SAID: there IS SOME
COMPENSATION WHICH YOU COULD NOT HAVE RE-
cEvED FROM WAYNE UNIVERSITY! IT GIVES YOU
SOMETHING OF THE THINKING THAT PRODUCED
WORLD LEADER (FRUEHAUF TRALER)"
THE MUSICIANS LEG DISABILITY
ON LEAVING THE BUILDING. WE CONFRONTED
TWO OF THE MUSICIANS AND ONE WIFE. ONE OF
THE MUSICIANS HAD DISABILITY. WHICH REMIND
ED Me OF FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT. so WE STOPPED
IN FRONT OF HIM, AND SAID: "SAY IF YOU WOULD
GIVE A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONER A GOOD
WORKOUT. BOTH OF you WOULD HAVE GOOD
TIME II
he ANSWERED: II KNOW !"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONER. HER NAME IS
LISTED IN THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE JOURNAL.
AND WE ANSWERED. AND SAID: "YEs, KNOW
HER. TOO; ALSO. HER DAUGHTER"
WE GAVE HIM A PIECE OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING, AND SAID: THIS WILL GIVE YOU SOME.
THING or THE THINKING THAT PRODUCED WORLD
LEADER !! AND INTRODUCES YOU TO THE HEAL
Err OF THE NATIONS REvELAToR OF THE REAL,
AND ITS EXCLUSIVE REALITY - HEAVEN AT
HAND. WITHIN YOUR
THE FOUR OF US HAD A DELIGHTFUL. TO
10 MINUTE CHAT
THE NEGRO ATTENDANT OF OUR CAR IN THE
AND 50 WE HAD TO 60 OVER THIS GROUND AGAIN.
FOR HIM land A FELLOW ATTENDANT
WHAT A GOOD EVENING IT WAS
REACTIONS:
GOOD, GENEROUS. ENCOURAGING. WITH oUEs
TIoN AS TO HOW FAR WE MAY GO IN RELATING PER-
soNAL EXPERIENCES; TO WHICH WE ANSWERED
THAT -
JESUS GIVES US PERFECT EXAMPLE FOR
EVERYTHING AND SAID: FEATHER CLoRIFY THY
SON. THAT HE MAY CLoRIFY THEE"
ALSO MRS. EDDY APPROVES OF coMMENDATIoN
FOR GOOD WORK.
AND ST. PAUL SAYS RENDER CREDIT WHERE
CREDIT IS DUE. AND IT WAS OF MUCH MUTUAL IN
TEREsT m SHARING WITH THESE DEAR ONES
FEW OF THE HIcHLIcHTs OF OUR TALKS WITH THE
CATHOLIC MEN AND WOMEN EDUCATORS DURING
THEIR RECENT 5DAY EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION
IN DETROIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Rules Of the game: !. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By ths
word Is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Answer TO sUBLIMITY
silt, sibyl. SLUT. slinay, slim. slit. slut
stub. Stun, smut. stthium. stub, STUN
butyL ,iitmus, iImbus. limits, list
limbs. limy. lusty. IBIS, tliun. misty
Imilt must. musty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Kennedy Says Mississippi U. Crisis
Makes School Aid Harder to Enoct

nedy met with a group OF Ne
gro leaders representing the
American Negro Leadership
Conference on Africa.
Roy wilkins, executive Sec
rotary OF the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People. said afterward
the President appeared sympa-
thetic TO their view that more
Negroes should be appointed to
policy = making posts In the
United States Foreign Service
The group also conferred
with Adlai Stevenson. chief OF
the United States delegation To
the United Nations. Arrange
ments we're made for a meet
ing after the holidays 10 20
into the matter In depth.
DR.. Martin Luther King, jr.,
OF Atlanta, president OF the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference and a member OF
the delegation, said Mr.. Ken
nedy also advised them the FBI
and the Justice Department
were investigating the dyna-
mite blast which damaped n
Negro church In Birmingham,
Ala, December Ia.
In another Washington de-
velopment, Ambassador 10 In
dia John Kenneth 0albraith
told newmen he is going 10
apply for readmission 10 the
Cosmos Club now that II has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
The Press

1t Is never pleasant to be
reading things that are not
agreeable news, but / would say
that it is an invaluable arm OF
the presidency, TO check really
on what is going on in the ad-
ministration, and more things
come to my attention that
cause me concern or give me
information.
So / would think that Mr..
Khrushchev. operating a totali-
tartan system which has many
advantages as far as being able
to move in secret, and all the
rest: there is a terrific disad-
vantage not having the abrasive
quality of the press applied to
you daily, to an administration,
even though we never like it,
and even though we wish they
didn't write it, and even though
we disapprove. There isn't any
doubt that we could not do the
job at all in a free society
without a very, very active
press.
Now, on the other hand, the
press has the responsibility not
to distort things for political
purposes, not to Just take some
news in order to prove a po-
litical point. 1t seems to me
their obligation is to be as
tough as they can on the ad-
ministration but do 1t in a way
which is directed towards get
ting as close to the truth as
they can get and not merely
because Of some political mott
yatiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

President Kennedy says the
University Of Mississippi de-
segregation crisis has caused
a lot OF bitterness against him
In that State and made II more
difficult TO persuade Congress
OF enact a Federal aid-to-edu-
cation bill.
Events at oxford, Miss,
"have made this whole Ques-
ton OF the Federal Govern
ment and education more SEN
sitive." the President said last
night In his broadcast report
ing on his first % months In
office.
But he said, In effect, that
he was only carrying out his
oath under the Constitution
and couldn't possible have fol-
lowed a different course.
The entrance OF james II,
Meredith on September 80 as
the first known Negro student
at Ole Miss was followed by
rioting In which two persons
were killed and hundreds in
jured.
The President said $50 or
100 marshals out OF -four or
five hundred" were injured In
one way or another and that
troops were sent In when IL
appeared the marshals we're go
ing TO be overrun."
Earlier In the day Mr.. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

voted TO admit a Negro to
membership.
AT Fayetteville, Ark, Is Uni
versity Of Arkansas students
marched quietly in a picket
line protesting what they de-
scribed as segregated housing
at the university. The pickets
carried signs and passed out
leaflets. No incidents were re-
ported.
The university has been de-
segregated since 1913 and now
has rs Negro students. II is
a land grant college and re-
ceives Federal aid.
University officials said In a
statement that Negro women
are housed In a separate hall
and that university housing is
not provided for Negro men.
Nor is II provided for approx
imately so per cent Of our en-
tire male student body" the
statement continued. 1.-THE
university, Of course, attempts
TO aid all male students in
locating off-campus housing"
Six Negroes picketed the
Atlanta City Hall protesting a
proposal TO create a buffer
zone between Negro and white
sections in the southwestern
portion of the city. There were
no incidents. One sign cpr"'
by the pickets read. mo bond
issue for q Berlin-type MAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
NucIeor Strategy

There is just a limit 10 how
much we need, as we'll as how
much we can afford 10 have a
successful deterrent. Your sub
marines In the ocean, we have
Minutemen on the ground. we
have B-52 planes. we still have
some Bats, we have the tacti-
cal forces In Europe. would
say when we start 10 talk about
the megatonnage we could bring
into a nuclear war, we are talk
ing about humiliation How
many times do you have 10 hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

II this one was unsuccessful.
In other words, we were
starting in a sense at a mini
mum place. Then If that were
unsuccessful, we could have
gradually stepped it up until we
had gone into a much more
massive action, which might
have become necessary If the
first step had been unsuccess-
full. would think that the ma
jority finally came to accept
that, though at the beginning
there. was a much sharper d.
vision.
And after all, this was very
valuable, because the people who
were involved had particular re-
sponsibilities of their own; Mr..
Mcnamara, Secretary of De-
Tense, therefore had to advise
me on the military capacity of
the United States in that area,
the Secretary of State, who had
to advise on the attitude of the
GAS and NATO.
In the Cuba of 1861, the ad-
vice of those who were brought
in on the executive branch was
also unanimous, and the ad-
vice was wrong. And l was re-
sponsibile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

In war as the means of bring
ing about the Communist
world. Mr.. Khrushchevs means
are destruction, but he believes
that peaceful coexistence and
support Of these wars of liber-
alton. small wars, will bring
about our defeat.
The Chinese Communists be-
lieve that by constantly hit
ting, and If war comes, a
nuclear third world war, they
can survive 1t anyway with
705 million people. So we are
better off with the Khrushchev
view than we are with the
Chinese Communist view, quite
obviously. But Mr.. Khrushchev
does not wish us well, unfor-
tunately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

in the world has ever done that
since the beginning of the
world; Greece, Rome, Napoleon,
and all the rest, always had
conquest. We have a million
men outside and they are try
ing to defend these countries.
Now what we are saying is that
rich Western Europe must do
its part, and / hope it will.
Success for U. S.
I think the American people
ought to know what they are
doing, and I think Western
Europe's success, after all, rep
resents the greatest success of
American foreign policy, since
World War II, the rebuilding
of Europe. 1t is just what we
want. They are bound to have
differences of opinion with us.
But all we ask Western Eu-
rope to do is not look in and
just become a rich, careful Sc
cluded group, but to play their
cole in this great world strug-
gle, as we have done it. We are
going to continue to do 1t in
the United States, but we ought
to recognize how much we have
done, and not always be feel
ing-whenever I read a dis
patch from Europe, it is usually
rather critical. even in the Sky
bolt stories that come out are
critical of the United States.
My goodness, we have done a
tremendous job in this coun-
try.
I think that this country,
which as I say criticizes itself
and is criticized around the
world, $50 million people, for
II years. really for more than
that, for almost 20 years.
have been the great means of
defending first the world
against the Nazi threat, and
since then against the Commu-
mist threat. and If 1t were not
for US. the Communists would
be dominant in the world to-
day, and because of us, we are
in a strong position.
Now, I think that is a pretty
good record for a country with
6 per cent Of the worlds popu-
lation, which is very reluctant
to take on these burdens. I
think we ought to be rather
pleased with ourselves this
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

committee membership return
to IL as scheduled next month.
President Kennedy said last
night that If the committee does
revert to IL members the ad-
ministration's program would
be emasculated."
Mr.. Smith led the fight
against enlargement of the
committee to is members in
January, 1861. He lost by a
2l7-to-2l2 vote to a liberal
group led by the late Speaker
Sam Rayburn of Texas. The
increase, designed to give COM
mittee liberals an 8-to-7 edge,
was for a two-year period only.
Prior to 1861, the committee
was dominated by a conserva-
tive group of four Republicans
and two Democrats.
Liberals to Attack Again
House leaders have said they
will renew the fight next
month, when the new House
convenes, to enlarge the COM
mittee. They claim they have
enough votes to win but their
claims are disputed. They have
suggested a compromise" that
would restore the membership
to is but not clip its powers as
some liberals have suggested.
Mr.. Kennedy gave the House
leaders strong backing last
night in his nationally televised
review of his first two years in
the White House. He said:
Il hope that the Rules Com
mittee is kept at its present
number, because we can't func-
ton If it isn't. We are through
If we lose-if they try to change
the rules. Nothing controversial
in that case would come to the
floor of the Congress. Our
whole program in my opinion
would be emasculated."
Another compromise pro-
posal. offered by Representa-
tive Laird. Republican of Wis
consin, would leave the COM
mittee membership at is and
make its composition 9 Demo-
Gratis and 6 Republicans instead
of the present 10 Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Anti-MissiIe Missile
Scores on Turqet

WHITE SANDS MISSILE
RANGE, N. Mex, Dec 10 CAP).
The Army's Nike-Zeus anti
missile missile was successfully
test fired yesterday at the
White Sands Range, killing an
imaginary target.
The 48-foot ballistic missile
performed at high altitude,
killing a target fed into the
missiles ground control auto
nation system.
Maj. Gen. j. Frederick Thor
lin. commanding general Of the
range. said all three of the mis-
sile's solid-fuel motors ignited
successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Russian Relations

II is going 20 be some time
before II is possible for us 10
come 10 any real understand
ings with Mr.. Khrushchev.
But / do think his speech shows
that he realizes how dangerous
a world we live In.
The real problem Is the
Soviet desire to expand their
power and influence. II Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

the Senate or one Of ABS in
the House. So that the power
is so divided. But from here /
look at a Congress, and I look
at the collective power of the
Congress, particularly the bloc
action, and 1t is a substantial
power.
Easy to Defeat Bill
The Constitution and the
development of the Congress all
give advantage to delay. 1t is
very easy to defeat a bill in the
Congress. 1t is much more diff
ficult to pass one.
So that they are two sep
arate offices and two separate
powers, the Congress and the
presidency. There is bound to
be conflict, but they must CO.
operate to the degree that is
possible. But that is why no
Presidents program is ever put
in. The only time a Presidents
program is put in quickly and
easily is when the program is
insignificant. But If 1t is signi-
ficant and affects important
interest and is controversial,
therefore, then there is a fight,
and the President is never
wholly successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Steel Prices

I think it would have been a
serious situation If l had not at
tempted with all my influence
to try to get rollback, be-
cause there was an issue of
good faith involved.
The steel union had accepted
the most limited settlement
that they had had since the
ond of the second war, they
had accepted it three or four
moths ehead; they did it in
part, I think, because said
IT, We could not afford
another inflationary spiral,
that it would affect our COM
petitive position abroad, so
they signed up. Then when
their last contract was signed,
which was the Friday or Satur-
day before, then steel put its
prices up Immediately.
1t seemed to me that the
QUESTION of good faith was in
volved, and that If I had not
'pted. after asking the
unions to accept the nom
onarv settlement, If /
had not attempted to use my
TrDre to have the compa-
MES hold their prices stable, I
M; he union could have
rightfully felt that they had
been miSled.
Bargaining Endangered
In my opinion 1t would have
endangered the whole bargain
ing between labor and man.
agement, would have made 1t
impossible for us to exert any
influence from the public point
Of view In the future on these
great labor-management dis
putes which do affect the pub
lie interest. So I have no re-
grets. The fact is, we we're sue
cessful.
Now. supposing we had tried
and made a speech about 1t,
and then failed. I would have
thought that would have been
an awful setback 10 the office
Of the presidency. Now. I Just
think, looking back on It. that
/ would not change 1t at all.
There is no sense in raising
hell. and then not being sue
cessful. There is no sense in
putting the office OF the presi-
dency on the line on an issue,
and then being defeated.
Now. an unfortunate roper
cussion Of that was the strong
feeling that the Government
might interfere In a good
many labor-management mat
ters, or that II might interfere
In the whole question OF the
free enterprise system.
II was regrettable that that
general conclusion was drawn
In this particular incident.
Given the problem that had
on that Tuesday night. must
say ! think we had 10 do every
thing we could to get II re-
versed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Kennedy Surveys 2 Years in Office

Following are teTtual err
cerptS, arranged By topic,
gtUino the hiohhghtS OF Pres
tdent KennedyS teleUtSion
interview last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Rules Committee Size
Heads for Open Fight
BY WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST
Associated Press Staff Writer

Talk of compromise in the threatened beral-con
fight the House Rules apparently has fallen
on deaf ears.
Representative Howard w. Smith, Democrat of Virginia
chairman of the committee and leader conservative Demo-
Gratis said he not bargaining" in his position that the