davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

Attorney for Petitioner
Qualification dates April 3, 10
and II, 1852
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF BERNARD AMESTOY. De-
ceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL
Pursuant to an Order made in
the above entitled matter on the
14th day of March, AID, 1868.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that a petition for the probate of
the Will of Bernard Amestoy, de-
ceased. and for the issuance of
Letters Parliamentary to Charles
A. Amestoy and Paul P. Amestoy,
has been filed in this Court. and
that Wednesday. the 10th day of
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
How Is Your Coop Controlled?

Each Coop member has only one vote. This
way control will remain in the hands of all
the members, not just a small group. Mem
bers meet at regular intervals, hear detailed
reports and elect the board of directors; a man.
ager who hires the staff and carries out the
policies set by the board members.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
NOTICE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
BOND ELECTION

BOND ELECTION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN bv
the undersigned clerk of SchooI
District No. 5 of Richland Co1Infv
State of Montana, that pursuant f.,
a certain resolution duly adonted
at a meeting of the Board of TrlIs-
tees of the said school district held
on the 18th day of March. 1e63
an election of the registered quail.
fled electors of School District No
D OF Rlchland County, State of Mon
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
What Happens To Profits?

In a Coop there are no profits. Prices for
goods and services in a Coop are competitive
with all other businesses. When a patron of
a Coop buys from his Coop he makes a de-
post for the goods and services he needs, at
the end of the year the Coop must pay all
costs of doing business; the same as any other
business of like nature. Any deposits over and
above these costs made by the patron are re-
turned to him. This is why we say the Co-ops
are the balance wheel of our free economy.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF BEN SIMONSON, Deceased
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Do People Want A Coop?

By organizing they can serve themselves
better, at less cost through their own organiza-
ton. They own the business, see that it meets
their needs, and serve themselves WITHOUT
PROFIT. They believe it is the most efficient
way to get the goods and services they want.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
a. The TRIANGLE NIT CLUB

BRATTIN, HABEDANK & CUM
MING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. :,
publish March 20, n n April
3 and 10, 1861
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
HOW IS FREEDOM WON?

Patrick Henry said, "The battle, sir, is not to the strong
alone; it is to the ~vigilant, the active, the brave"
These qualities are found today in Americas dynamic
Rural Electric Systems. When existing power suppliers
refused to build lines into the countryside, rural people
formed their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or power
districts-borrowed capital from the Rural Electrified
ton Administration, and built their own electric
systems.
Today, nearly 1000 rural electric systems serve 20
entire economy by creating a new, continuing billion
dollar-ayear market for electrical appliances and equip
ment. They help build the areas they serve by provid-
ing leadership in the development of small industries,
recreational and other community facilities. The en-
tire nation benefits as once-depressed rural areas are
revitalized.
Economic freedom, too, is won by "the vigilant, the
active, the brave ="
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Who May Join A Coop?

Anyone may join regardless of race, creed
or color. Co-ops welcome them all as members.
The more members you have the more efficient
it becomes to each of them. That is why Co.
ops doors are always wide open.
, 1963-10-19

"A new grille of horizontal design extend
ing the full width between headlights is n
prominent styling feature of the 1864
Valiant. Shown here is the Signet Woo,
a sporty two-door hardtop, one Of nine
models in FIVE body styles available in the
1864 line. New features, available fop the
first time in the Valiant line, include a
Aoor-mounted four-speed manual trans
mission, Sure-Grip differehtial to minimize
, 1963-10-19

ceived the motion picture COS
tuners 1863 award as the produ-
GER Director who has most effect
lively used costumes throughout
his film career. Mervyn will ac-
cept the honor from Greer Carson
at the Adam m Eve Ball Octo-
be- 18th,
When the Junior set - Harold
Lloyd, Jr., Stephanie Foster
Preston's daughter), Maureen
Reagan Jane Wyman and Rom
ines daughter), Lorraine Bendix
(Bill's daughter), and Ted Lewis,
Jr. open at Pixies \ srdugo oaks
NE#
, 1963-10-19

rear wheel spinning on slippery surfaces,
and a push button, electric Windshield
washer. There are improvements in both
Valiant engines, the 101-horsepoWer stand
ard engine and the 145-horsepower .optioncl
power plant, to provide simplifed main
tenance and maximum starting reliability
Valiant's Swear or 5O,000-mile warranty on
engine and drive train components is con.
tinued on all 1864 models.
, 1963-10-19
LoUELLA

Company appearance. So | just
decided to treat myself to the
time to complete my home and
enjoy it before going back to
work"
Next to being the daughter of a
millionaire Winthrop Rockefe1-
Ier) it's almost equally advanta-
geous being the wife of an actor.
wife of Broadway Actor Sal Papa
Anne Rockefeller became the
only a month ago and they've
been on an expenses-paid vacation
practically ever since. The bride
groom was brought out here by
Josh Logan to test for a role in
Mr.. Pulver and the Captain at
Warners-and he landed it.
This means that Sal and the
former Miss Rockefeller leave
next week for four weeks location
in Acapulco-also all expenses
paid.
Dean Jones was a navy-blue
boy when told that the network
was dropping his Ensign O'Toole'
TV series. 1T was a shock, / adj
nit. We thought we had good
scripts and interesting shows and
the fan reaction was good. But /
guess that's the way the anchor
sinks" said Young Jones with un-
usual frankness.
But his depressed mood didn't
last long. The morning after the
sneak previeW Of Under the Yum
Yum Tree" Dean was hailed in
to the Executive Offices at Column
bia and given a contract calling
for two Or more feature films.
Movie contracts are so few and
far between these days, he has
good reason to be popped up
about his.
Snapshots Of Hollywood Collected
at Random:
1t was like old times to see the
stars, the press and the other
guests on the set Of "What a Way
TO Go" at 10th Century Fox, who
came to meet Shirley Maclaine
and her five Husbands" in the
movie. Director ]. Lee Thompson
and Arthur Jacobs hosted the
party.
Paul Newman, Gene Kelly and
Dick Van Dyke were being photo
graphed again and again with
Shirley, who looked radiant. She
wors a pink dress, that new lush
shade, and she's had her hair
darkened
The other two Husbands"-Bob
Mitchum is in England finishing
''The Winstone Affair" and Dean
Martin was busy at Warmers with
4 For Texas What A Way To
Co starts August 9th.
I was glad to see Mike jackson
I'm the set, and was sorry I
couldn't 60 to dinner with him
aad his party. Had dinner at Las
sala where / saw Natalie Wood IN
, 1963-10-19


in Glendale tonight (Tuesday),
MY summer is over" said Gary
Merrill. / have just come from
Prout's neck, Maine, where |
spent the annual vacation time
allowed me by the courts with
my 11-year-old son Mike" Gary
says he has no romantic life, al
though he has seen Rita Hayworth
a couple of times.
That's all today, see you tomor-
row.
their parents will be ringsiding.
, 1963-10-19
w | v
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Monday thru Friday


500 AN. Sign On-Morning
Singspirato.n
600 Back To The Bible
6:45 Musical Clock
TOO Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
8:15 Rise and Shine
sos Caribbean Holiday
Burtons of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Devotions
1920 Comedy Time
HOS Tops in Pops
1875 Broadway Parade
1910 PM. Suddenly It's Swing
LOS Music ford aydreams
1:15 Weather Report
1:20 Music ford aydreams
200 Spanish Request
Program
4:O5 $40 Request Progrm
600 Island Bulletin
Board
6:l5 Personality Time
6:Sl Calypso Tent
6:45 Danish Tunes
7:05 Waltz Time
7:S0 Music Box
7:45 Stocks & Music
$50 WIVI Sports Scope
BOB Comedy Spot
$50 Tin Pan Alley
9:l5 Melody Magic
$3.50 Music for the Nostal-
gic Traveller
1915 PS Shows
1890 Down Memory Lane
11:15-12:OO Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign of
News on the Hour
Headlines each V hour
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-05-02
DISCRIMINATION OF Jungle Gem"

Or eight years ago. This was eight
years ago.
@. Senator, do you have any
idea how many years back your
subcommittee goes in asking
witnesses about things?
A. Well, we try to get what
they remember, of course, what
the facts are.
@. How far back do you 90?
A. Well, that all depends on
the case.
@. Would you be surprised II
told you was in front of your
own subcom nittee last week
and they went back to 1914 and
made a lady tell about 1914?
Would that surprise you any?
A. Well, she answered the ques-
tons, didn't she?
@. Senator, l am not asking you
to remember your conversation
with Mr.. Reston now. / am not
asking you TO remember what you
told him or that conversation. I
am now asking you if he was cor
rect on the facts when he said
that you did not know the sub
poenaes had been issued?
A. Well, did know the sub
poenaes had been issued.
@. But you don't deny you may
have told him that and he accu-
rately reported it?
A. Certainly I don't deny it. I
just don't remember.
Suppose IT'S An Accident
@. Senator, if witness comes
before your committee and says
he is a victim Of accident, what do
you do about it at your commit
tee?
A. If a witness comes and says
he is a victim of an accident?
@. He is victim Of accident
in being called before your sub
committee, what do you do about
it?
A. I don't remember that that
has ever happened.
@. Are you pretty sure it's never
happened?
A. l don't know. I don't remen-
Der.
@. Do you have any procedure
Continued ON Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-05-02
A. No, sir.

ignorant, the emotional, unthinkng group which is
prevalent among
No, there no point in the death of Bill Moore.
Will there be any point in the death of others who
may die before come to senses? And the answer
again is the same; there is point in the death Of
one, except as God chooses not man.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-05-02
Continued From Last Issue)


A. Well, generally know
when they bring me subpoe-
macs wait minute. ! made
a mistake when | told you that
| had signed all subpoenaes. |
have not.
@. Who does?
A. | sign some and Mr.. Pace
has signed some, my Admins
trative Assistant, under my au-
thority.
@. Does MIR. Sourwine sign any?
A. No, sir.
@. Does Mr.. Sourwine have any
to sign any subpoenaes?
A. No, sir.
@. You don't remember any
thing about the Shelton case, do
you?
A. No, sir.
@. Did you ever hear Of Will
lard Shelton?
A. Well, judge presided
when he testified. The record
shows that.
q. You presided when Willard
Shelton testified?
A. say ! judge that. ! have
been informed the record shows
that.
q. If ! tell you Willard Shell
ton didn't testify, what would
you say?
A. Well, I would say was
wrong, Of course, but don't re-
member.
@. At the time you signed a
subpoena for Robert - for Will
ard Shelton did you know any
hing about Willard Shelton?
A. We had discussed the - he
told me what information he could
get from the witnesses. Now, as
for an individual, I don't remem-
Der.
Q. At the time you signed a
subpoena for Willard Shelton did
you have any information about
Willard Shelton?
A. I can't answer that question
because I don't remember.
@. At the time you signed the
subpoena for Willard Shelton did
you have any information about
Robert Shelton?
A. / couldn't answer that ques-
ton. / don't know. I don't remem-
Der.
@. Does the subcommittee keep
any records of why they subpoe-
ma people?
A. No, sir.
q. Isn't it fact that you signed
these subpoenaes b ecause Mr..
Sourwine said they would give
you some information? Isn't that
the way it worked?
A. We discussed what informa-
lion he had, and it was up to me
10 determine whether to subpoena
Them or not, and that is what
lid.
@. But you can't remember any
thing he told you?
A. No, sir, I don't remember
any of the details of it.
What Reston Reported
@. Are you familiar with
piece in the New York Times of
Friday, January 9th, while these
hearings were going on, about the
problem of who issued these sub
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-05-02


the Times attacked me during the
hearings, but what they said, /
don't remember that.
@. am going to read you a
statement by Mr.. Reston and ask
you for once if you will say yes
or no, whether it's true. This is
from page 104 of the record of
the first trial. Here is Mr. Reston's
statement in the New York Times
of Friday, January 6, 1856:
when more than fifty sub
poenaes were issued to people
in the press, radio and other
fields Of communication on be-
half of the committee last Mo-
vember, Mr.. Sourwine was the
only person who seemed to
know anything abou them. They
were issued under the name Of
Senator Eastiand, but when this
reporter called the S e n a tor
about them, he said he did not
know they had been issued, did
not known the hearings had been
called, and said he would have
to call Mr.. Sourwine to find
out the facts"
I ask you, yes or no, did you
tell MIR. Reston you didn't know
they had been issued, you didn't
know the hearings had been called
and you would have to call Sour
wine to find the facts?
A. No, sir, I don't remember
anything about that.
@. You don't remember a thing
about that?
A. No, sir.
@. Was Mr.. Reston right Or
wrong?
A. Well, I don't remember any
thing about 1t. / have told you
what the facts were in connection
with the subpoenaes.
@. Do you have any explanation
if this isn't correct
A. We had a policy that a lot
of times what we were going to
do we didn't tell the press.
9. You had policy Of what?
A. What we planned to do we
did not tell the press, and I could
have been following that policy if
I told him that, but I don't remem-
Der.
A Sort Of No Comment?
@. Are you suggesting that say
ing to a reporter that you didn't
know they had been issued, that
you didn't know the hearings had
been called, was a sort of no
comment?
A. Let's put it this way: don't
remember, but I would have the
leeway to handle it as desired
by not telling the press anything.
@. Do you consider this not tell
ing them anything?
A. Well, / certainly - if said
that, I didn't disclose what plan
ned to do. What is the date of
that, sir?
@. Friday, January 6, 1856. Did
you read this piece at the time?
A. Oh, l could have. ! judge
I did.
@. l take it you are saying Mr.
Reston was not correctly quoting
you when he said you didn't -
A. I just tell you / don't remem-
Der anything about it. That is the
q
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-05-02

he
433 Street
/ Bal Is, Md.
President John F Kennedy
The White House
Washington, DC
it, to leave this letter for you at White House
will start for my native Mississippi will take the bus to
Chattanooga, walk from there wearing signs ON my 'front.'
and back opposed to segregation VIII ~o ;H .tn.,t to
IF Won Mr.. President wish to write Barnett,
would be delighted have the opportunity to denver your
- that the Southern hospitality which cherished
SO much the past will desirable forms
this time may like living the Perils OF Pauline
with no hero around come to my rescue s W." the proee.
Of the the Constitution guaranteeing
not making this walk to either rights or
state rights but individual rights doing it, among otner
things feel for the South and hopefully 70 .na
extinguished down there do not believe that s"eh walk
has undertaken before want to show that can
be done. -,
In hopes have eat these words leave with
you the message hs time federal employee not"ithstand
ing let this be among rebels"
liz (s) William L. Moore
Following is an open which will attempt to deliver
personally Governor Ross Barnett at the completion Of my
walk for rights from Chattanooga to Jackson
Honorable Ross Barnett
State Of Mississippi
Jackson Mississippi
Dear Governor Barnett: -
sippi the land my childhood and ancestors dislike
reputation this state has acquired being the most back
ward bgoted the land Those who truly love Mis-
sissipp work to change this image
Frankly do which is - to be raised to
believe should be happy to live in poverty and die
twice white and to be told to reject the ideas
the right to vote what
ever skin; is to be raised MEM
bers masteer race which fights losing battle
with barbar laws and police state methods
The in that they dissolved their empire
before forced Consequently the
ents India and Nigeria stable and
Gather
empire they could Thus the bitter strife
in Laos Vietnam, Algeria
The Mississippi coloniaism fast approaching The
whether will help to end in friendship
British hold what is already lost Great
ing and hatred did the French. For sake
the Negroes hope will decide to try the British
way
The white be truly free himself until all men
their rights Each dependent the other Do not
60 down nfamy who fought the democracy for all
which have not the to prevent
gracious Give than is immediately demanded of
you certain when the Negro his rights and
the the white
contempt ddain that unfortunately some
of us him.
Sincerely,
~. (s) William L. Moore
And why Bill Moore murdered? In excellent
article by Murray Kempton in THE NEW REPUBLIC, May
iScl1n Mr. fronE lie had
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-05-02
East Side
Continued from Page ~
ANNOUNCEMENT

March %, this mailman walked from Baltimore to the
White with the President and ADVISED
to maibOX Since the postman
intend approach the White House gate on the
evening Saturday April 20 63 with another open e'er
the of which is follows
E. Is Street
Bal 1S, Md.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
THE NEGRO STRATEGY AFTER THE MARCH
BY Victor Riesel

BY Victor Rese Free Press, Aug. 29
CHAMPioNNG the call for a national strike is husky
Joseph overion, national secretary Of the Negro American
Labor Council he among fhe earliest Of The handful
who began planning the eovpfryxide march Washing
ton originally scheduled for early July then reseheduIed
Tor the first week in October and finally for Aug 2e
ovERToN IS CLOSELY ALLIED WITH AFL-cIo
VICE PRESIDENT A. PHILIP RANDOLPH. WHO IS PRES
lsee STRATEGY. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION OF 1868" :

By J. :. Ter Horst - Detroit News. Aug
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
GREAT THANKS ARE DUE The Tv AND RADIO
NETWORKS REACHING EVEN ACROSS THE OCEANS
THE NEGRO LEADERSHIP WAS SUPERB = RE-
MINDED The WRITER or MOSES. CHRIST JESUS.
MARTIN LUTHER EVANGELIST BILLY GRAHAM
THE SUPERB DISCIPLINE or MORE THAN 100000
mARcHERs WILL UNDOUBTEDLY CARRY
OVER INTO THE DAILY LIVES OF THE SOME 20
MILLION NEGROES IN AMERICA
A. PHILIP RANDOLPH AS NC WAS WELL EQUAL
TO THE OCCASION
REV. DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING CONTINUED IN
HIS mAsTERFUL ROLE - COULDN'T BE BETTER
UNLESS He WERE A coksEcRATED CHRIST scEk
list - THEREBY ACCEPTING GODS CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH! c-H-LL-D-L-E-ss JESUS PLANNED
NON PAREkTHooD SECOND COMING 90 YEAR
RETURN! - FoREvERmoRE
ROY WILKINS. A MASTERFUL LEGAL LIGHT OF
THE NEGROES WAS IN GREAT FORM; EVEN TOSSED
OUT CHOICE BIT OF HUmoR WELL EMANcl
ATE THE SOUTHERN WHITES WHO LACK THE coUE
AGE TO BACK THEIR CONSCIENCE!
DR.. KING WAS VERY PUkcENT IN HIS REFERENCE
TO THE NEGROES HAVING BEEN GIVEN A PROM
IssoRY NOTE WHICH HAS BEEN DEFAULTED' A
BAD CHECK INSUFFICIENT FUNDS
BURT LANCASTER, ACTOR FLIES FROM FRANC
WITH SCROLL OF 1900 SIGNATURES OF
AMERICANS IN EUROPE. SUPPORTING THIS
FREEDOM MARCH
KHRUSHCHEv, ct AL FEARED ENTRY OF Tv,
RADIO ! FIVE MINUTES BEFORE THE
PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED PLANS FOR Tv,
ORDERED REscINDED
See MARCH. Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
BY Andrew f. Fruebouf C.S. +++
Modern Christian Science CRUSADER

Modern Christian Sctence (rUssceF
Hsicr prophet OF "ovr FssherlAofher God. slI-hsr.
ronous o. lt Science Health with Key 70 the Scrip
lures hy Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
r-is.ioo ~ ~ the grace Of Cod execute Frue-
hsui.L u'nercrris' seie7ce Role And hc~ Science
Health our textbook Gods liberssor Of fhe Bible.
HIGHER AND TRuER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE. TOO
Jesus Loved righteousness and hated niavitr'i
The "1vke~srr" live in FOOLS paradise"
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" FAITHFUL
STUDENTS or CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE = nay WORKS AND GREATER" Jesus).
EVENTUALLY, MY MD S, CHRIST, SCIENTIST /!
WILL REPLACE THE SATAN BOUND, MATTER
PHYSICIANS, WHO HAVE FAILED, MIsERABlY /!
GOING WAY BACK TO WOODROW WILSON! :
POLIO. FDR : DEVILS M.D.s ENDORSED FOR
4TH TERM THE MULTI CRIPPLE, FD.R. BUILT
UP sOVlETs VIA REVERSAL OF COPS NON
RECOGNITION ! BLUNDERs INTO THE MULTI
BILLION S PEARL HARBoR!
KOREA WAS ANOTHER MULTLslLLIoN BLUM
DER or LAUNDERING ASSES IN WASHINGTON!
DUpEs or ALCOHOL TOBACCO MD soPHls
rIcATlcN NoN-cHRlsT SCIENTISTS - DEVILS
DUpEs FOR SATANIC MYTHICAL, ANTI
CHRIST kCAMEvE ~LoRD-coD" Gen. IT. ete)
FRAUDS cOUNTERFElTs BURLEsoUEs
See PAIN Page 9
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
LACK OF RACIAL PRIDE HINDERS NEGROES
IN FIGHT FOR EQUALITY"

Oakland, Calf. IUPD Windsor Star. Aug. IL
"If YOU WON'T ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE TO
IMPROVE YOURSELF, THEN ADMIT YOU ARE
INFERIOR, SAYS NEGRO LEADER,
ATTY. DONALD WARDEN.
y. QUIT DROPPING OUT OF SCHOOL,
QUIT HUNKING OUT =
AND GET OFF WELFARE"
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ALL NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS ARE SECOND
RATE, OR THlRD-RATE. CITIZENS or THE WoRLD
CLERGY LAYmEN, LEADERS. MASSES -
ISee PRIDE Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS IN THE MAKING :
"A. M. A. TO HAVE DEPT. OF
RELIGION AND MEDICINE
Mirror Of World Opinion"
"MORE THAN MERE AUT0MATON'
Lubbock Tesasl Ay


The Christian Science Monitor August
~ rs in Atlantic City recently the Amer
Medical Association set Up Department Of Religion
ard Medicine aimed a. bringing eIersynen and physie.
closer together The OF healing The step is the
result Of The feeling that medicine often falls by
coming cold and nefhodiesI
One who holds that view is Or. Edward n. Rynesrson
of famed Mayo Clinic Rochester Mimi In an address be-
fore The convention Doctor Rynesrson forth his theories
See AVA Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
"sCH0OL DR0P0UTs CREATING
SOCIAL DYNAMITE CRISIS"

By SyIvia Porter. Free Press AUG
Our ieensse dropoU's not heading back TO school.
Despite urgent warnings exploding the nation
front pages despite the Obvious fact thar school
only route from the swelling desd-end ranks Of
unemployment, droPoufs not going back school,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
TEENS HAVE NOTHING TO SELL

The story is fhe same Throughout The country says
Eli Cohen executive secretary OF the National Committee
Employment Of Youth There has been grounds~el
OF dropovs going back school, Instead they continue
crowd into overero~ded Job market where they
thing SELL"
See DRoPoUTs Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

Detroit News edtl. e-lo
Gov. Romney warns OF legal confusion and possibly
1865 Legislature s il the legislative spportionnent
commission set up by the Constitution cannot soon
get TO work. Secretary Of State Hare, loyal Democrat
agrees Two Democratic state senator's chde their own
party for inscfion.
State Democratic Chairman ZoIton Fereney still
sfvbborny svIks in his tent and does nothing
The Constitution, adopted last April calls for
appointment Of fhe commission with four members 70
lsee FERENcY, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

PUBLICITY MAN At l4"! dies AT 2gr 4
PUBLICITY PHENOMENON SAM HomsEY"
CONC nr,eo,~-a,. N. Y. Trib Aug. 40
DEVIL TAKES GENIUS FOR IS YEARS, VIA
NoNcHRisT SCIENTIST, "BRAINwAsurn. ca,
OF TARsus' HORSE AND BUGGY. E,,eopEAN
'sss PUBLICITY MAN. Page n