davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

AMERICUS, Ga. - NAA CP
Legal Defense Fund attorneys
won release here this week of
four youths jailed since August
9th. Three of them faced the
charge of insurrection, punish
able by death in this state.
The youths had been active
in the drive to win voting rights
and use of public accommoda-
tions for Negro citizens in this
tension filled city.
Jack Greenberg, Director -Coun-
sci of the Legal Defense Fund,
which was representing the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

Dombrowski, and against New
Orleans attorneys Benjamin E.
Smith and Bruce c. Walter who
we're also arrested October 4th,
were dismissed by State Judge
Bernard j. Cooke on October
25th, the. S. c. E. F. records
were not returned.
On Saturday, October 26th,
Dombrowski, Smith and Walter
requested temporary restrain
ing order and permanent in
junction TO prevent the removal
of the records from State Police
Headquarters. Federal Jud G G
Robert A. Ainsworth, after as.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

Gilman Carl l.. Rhodes.
Rhodes received 2,979 votes.
Hague received 2,792.
Rhodes victory was a repeat
of the Oct. l primary, when the
challenger garnered 2,417 votes
to Hague's 1867.
Other races were not so close
or so dramatic and incumbcnts
easily retained their posts.
City Clerk Patrick P. Trondle
had little trouble outpacing chal-
lenger Lasker Smith. Assessor
Rudy Hickey and Treasurer Jo-
seph Kovalchick also had little
trouble with their rivals, Eugene
Goreta and Harry j. White.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Cop Fired

Patrolman vcrnie j. Reavcs,
of Livernois station was fired
last week by a police trial board
for neglect of duty.
The officer was accused OF
falling to appear in Traffic
Court on a case. He previously
had lost 10 leave days on a simi-
lar violation.
Reaves joined the department
in January, lo55'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Seek Release
OF Students

PLAQUEMINE. La. - Attor
neys' are seeking a habeas cor
pus writ for the release Of two
high school leaders committed
TO the State Industrial Detention
House for Juvenile Delinquent
because of their role in the re
cent strike against segregation
here.
One of them - Kenneth John
son - faces up to five years. He
is only 16 and the indefinite
commitment would detain him
until~-nc is Of age The other
student is Willie Mellieu.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
DEVILS labor RESPONSIBILITY"
The Public Letter Box, News,

The Public Letter Box, News, Oct. ~
To the Editor: drastic illustration Of the folly OF our
system Of organized labor appeared in recent passing
show section The $40 million lines S. America, has been
beached for IS davs because iurisdcfonaI dispute
between two seafaring unions.
Ask yourself how this reacts those who have 'onos
10 invest in new enterprise An enirepreneur knows
that the return must be commensurate with the rsk ano
the risk is inmeasvrsbIy increased by the n'snnanoe
tactics which prevalent in abor'msnagemen' 'e''''
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

Alvan Royal outpolled six 9TH
er challengers for a Council seat,
in addition to Smith and Royal,
Council members who retained
their posts are Giles A. Reeve,
Louis Parker, Alexander Petri
and Harold Hawk. Hawk led all
Council candidates and also won
the posts of Council president
and mayor protein.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Voters OK School MiIIage

Tabulations showed the pro-
posal--to continue a rs mill
tax for another 10 years--was
approved 180.673 to l04.6S3.
The Eyes" vote figured out to
63.4 per cent.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES,

DETROIT tSxth chureh): Jules Germ, Church. 1890
kcrcheval Ave. p.m. Fri, Nov 8.
BIRMINGHAM: Ralph w. Cessna, Church, loI N.
Chester ST., 8:l5 pm. Mon. Nov. II.
DEARBORN: William Milford correII, William Stout
School. 1880 lockwood. pm, Mon.. Nov. IL.
DETROIT Fifth Chvrch): Jules Germ, Church. I7425
Second Blvd p.m., Mon Nov II.
DETROIT Eighth church Arnold n. Exo Church.
20oll Grand River Ave. pm. Fri, Nov. ~.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

The inner-city area Of De-
troit registered strong yes"
vote to help swing approval
for the special public school
millage proposal by a three
TO two margin Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
THE TWO WEATHERs.

by Andrew F. Huehuut C.S. +++
Droughts, Hurricanes. Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE lord GODS! (cen. 2.7.
ete.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIpPlEs!
IMPURE: THERAPEUTICS /! EDUCATION! :.
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Seientist-THE REAL:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE live.
AND MOVE AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR RE,nc
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
LUST v0IDED : FEAR" p. 586 S2H
HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN youl Ex.cLu.
sI-v-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE NO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIN. MATTER. HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUDS - MYTHS Gen. 1:27: MALE & FEMALE"
IN ONE AS PER C-HlL.DLE-S-S JESUS AND GREAT.
EST MARY, BAKER EDDY'S 40 PLUS OF 80 YEARS.
w. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT! CREATOR - HoNoREp
BY THE C-H-EL-DL-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS u HAD MADE.
AND. BEHOLD. 1T WAS I-Is-l VERY cooD"l
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

Opponents Of the tax pro
posal had counted on draw
in the huge 22nd Ward on the
West Side and big support
among mo" voters in the
2lst Ward on the East Side.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
life ON ADO : POVERTY
SOCIAL STARVATION"
Free Press, Oct. 81

THE DEVIL BRINGING CIFTS!-
"REMEMBER VETS WITH CIGARETTES
AT CHRISTMAS"
Detroit Labor News Oct. 10
DEVILS DUPES, SUCKERS DEPUTIES GUS
SCHOIIE, WILLIAM MARSHALL. AND
BARNEY HOPKINS
SAYS GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
GIVE THEM PURE ANGEL oOD OF CHRIST JESUS
CHRIST SCIENTIST KINGDOM! THE AL-LNE-s-s
tSee ADO. Page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
National Jokes
Affect Your Play

One Of the odd things about
the teams that have repre-
sented Great Britain in inter-
national bridge contests is that
no Scotsman has ever made the
team. Now don't get me wrong:
i don't believe all these stories
about the Scots. Still, it makes
you wonder when you think Of
the British team and all the
hands that call for an extraYa-
rant y,Iov ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
SOUTH
a IA 3
WA
. AK 96 3
= A fnQ

South West North East
10 Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass SNT All Pass
Opening lead: -Four Of clubs.
This is the sort Of thing /
have in mind. You get nowhere
If you're worried about waste.
You need five diamond tricks
to make the contract, and you
have no problem II the dia-
monds break normally. You are
In trouble only If an opponent
has four or more diamonds
headed by the Jack. ~
Sooner or later you are forced
to take the ace of clubs, and
then you must 60 after the
diamonds. How do you play the
suit?
Must Unlock
Even If you're from dear old
Glasgow you must Lead the ace
Of diamonds from your hand
and wastefully drop dummy's
10 Of diamonds on the trick.
Next, you lead q diamond to
dummy's queen. When West
discards q low heart (hoping
you'll notice only the color and
think it is q diamond, you
know that you need O finesse
through East's jack.
You are in position to lead
the eight of diamonds from
dummy and overtake with the
nine Of diamonds in your own
hand. Now you can continue
the suit and run your nine
tricks.
If you had been shall
we say conservatives. I. on the
first diamond, you would be
leading the 10 of diamonds on
the third trick In the suit. East
would not cover with his jack,
and the lead would stay in
dummy. This would limit you
to three diamond tricks IN
stead of five.
Now If anybody wires in that
Ian Mcleod, now a member Of
the British cabinet, once played
on the British bridge team, I
plan to ignore it. Mcleod Is an
old English name, and ]
wouldn't want to spoil my
story by thinking otherwise.
Daily Question g
AS dealer, you hold:
AAKs7 0A1Os7 1Q1os @ss
What do you say9
Answer: Bid one spade. The
hand is worth an opening hid,
and you bid the higher of the
two biddable suits. MANY ex-
perts would open with one dia-
mond, preferring not to open
in a four-card major suit)
Copyright, 1868, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
WORD GAME

Find AZ or more words In
SUPPRESSED
meaning crushed, subdued."
Average mark Is 35 words;
time limit, 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the adj
dition Of IS" such Is bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4 Proper names are not
used.
Answer 10 TAUTOZONAL
tanta, talon, taut, taunt, tanto, tolu,
tonal, tool, toon, loot, tout. total, tola,
tolan, tuna, anatto. anal, anita, alto.
atonal, aunt, aula, auto, azan, ulna,
unto, onto, zonal. zoon, natal, loot,
loon. loan. lout, lotto. luna.
(Bell-Mcclure syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
HVUO6S FUN SNIE-Us
CONTINUED
BUR. STNnRnS APEAI
CHEVY CHASE

Two story detached brick home.
detached brick garage, liv. rm,,
fireplace. kit, 3 bedrms., cement
porch: z baths. Ask for Mr.. Dona-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

CHEVY CHASE. 3. c., mr.. Wis. ave,
schools, stores, bus--0-rm. semi
det. corner brk., baths, rec. rm.
with pvt. entr., air conditioners,
$3.50 monthly. EN-. 3-777b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

WIN PVT. entf., ar cOnditioners,
$3.50 monthly. EN-. 3-7776.
COLLEGE PARK AREA bedrm,,
liv. rm., kit, bath. good trans
portation, 500. Call g35-5253.
FAIRFAX = Ideal 8 generations
home wIsep. apt. Lovely Pine
Ridge. $40. Avail. April i, 772-
24S0 aft. 8 pm. weekdays.
FALLS CHURCH, 1877 East Vest
mp sarnI Ed;-ror rent, brick, 2
full bsmt., rec. rm., garage, sun
porch, Sl15 mo. Call Mr.. COBB,
weekdays 93s-29O0, ewes. Sat. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
HOUSES UMFURN. TO RENT
fCOlTtNlIEDi

CAPITOL HILL, mr.. New Jersey
ave. and D st. s.e.-Restored Cap
itol Hill house In excel. cond., 3
bedrms., liv. rn., din. rm. with
firepl., modern kit. and IN baths,
air-eond. and carpeted through
out. Rear porch and fenced in
yard. Inspection BY appointment
only. CALL 546-7S32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

HILL lin neighborhood
being restoredl 703 10th st. SEE
Lying rm.. 2 bedrms,, din. rm..
kit. bath, gas heat. fenced rear
yard. garage. excel. cond., Sl0O
per month. Adults. Key at 76i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

many celebrated cases. His
most famous case, Covert VS..
the United States, is now a
constitutional law landmark.
In that case. Judge Tamm
decided that Mrs. Clarice Co
vert, who accompanied her
army husband to England and
there killed him, could not be
tried by the military authori-
ties. The Court Of Appeals re-
versed him, but the Supreme
Court sustained him.
Outside of the courtroom,
Judge Tamm has been a lead
ing battler for judicial reform.
He spearheaded the establish
ment of a separate domestic
relations court and the COM
plete overhaul of the Juror pool
system in the district court at
savings Of about $4,000 a
month.
He is now engaged in work.
ing with a Judicial Conference
Committee which is setting up
a radical bail experiment here.
He is also pushing for five
man juries In civil suits to save
both time and money.
Supervised Hauptmann Capture
This all takes the tempera-
ment and drive he displayed
in the FBI, where he rose from
agent in 1890, to third in COM
mand in 1887, to second in
1899.
His FBI achievements in
cluded the supervision of the
captures of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, the Lindbergh
baby kidnapper; of John Dill
linger, and of Ma" Barker
and her bank-r obbing boys.
During the war, he set up,
under Mr.. Hoover's direction,
the entire anti-Nazi counter
espionage system and re-
vamped the anti-communist in
filtration network. Later, he
accompanied Secretary of State
Stettinius to the UN confer
ence in San Francisco.
Judge Tamm's hobbies In
clude deep sea fishing; boat
building; gourmet cooking; st.
Thomas Aquinas; prize horse
and dog show competition:
classical and modern poetry;
the organ; the piano. diesel
engine construction and ma
rine navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

namics Grammar proposal
would produce a faster and
more potent Tx at less cost
and in less time than Boeing's.
Suggests Admiral
Senator Mundt told a re-
porter this leaves no choice
but to call back some of the
top critics of the award, and
possibly others who might help
to establish which evaluation
is correct.
Senator Mundt suggested
Admiral George w. Anderson,
whom the White House did not
reappoint as Chief of Naval
Operations after he had testi-
award, could be one Of the
witnesses to follow the civilian
chiefs.
Mr.. Korth is due back on
the subcommittee witness
stand when the hearings re-
sumo Thursday. Senator Mundt
said the Secretary faces at
least two more days of ques-
tioning unless he shortens his
answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Cut-size 21x27" extra plump
pillows filled with imported
down and covered in fine
cotton muslin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Judge at Noted Trials

All Of Judge Tamm's talents
come to bear in his courtroom
where he has presided over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

ILl6 pTODc, ulSClOoC0 OAAC RAo'
declinging to be quoted, said
the agree that more testimoney
will be essential.
The subcommittee is at
tempting to establish whether
favoritism figured in the De-
tense Departments decision to
override recommendations of
the military and award the
huge Tx fighter1bomber con-
tract to General Dynamics
Corp, with Grammar Aircraft
Engineering Corp. as chief sub
contractor.
Back BOeing Plane
Military witnesses, including
the top-ranking uniformed Of
ficers Of the Air Force and
Navy, have testified that a RI
val design and proposal by the
Boeing Co. promised a better.
cheaper plane.
Secretary Of the Navy Korth,
leading off for the Pentagon's
civilian top command in what
had been viewed as the final
rounds Of testimony, contra
dicted the uniformed witnesses.
He insisted the General Dy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
More Tx Witnesses
To Be Called in Probe
By the Associated Press

Senate investigators said yesterday they plan to call more
witnesses an effort resolve conflicts in testimony now
marking the TXF warplane hearings
Senator Mund Republican Of South Dakota senior minori
member of the Senate Investigations Subcommittee conducting
nrohe disclosed the plan Other sbcommitteesources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C.. July J. 1868
IS Years on Bench
Bolster Tomm's Credo
BY JACK LANDAU
Star Staff Writer

Edward Allen Tamm, who is
observing his 18th anniversary
as a United States District
Court judge in washington adj
rnits candidly:
my goal is to be known as
the best Federal District Court
judge In the country"
BY all reports, the 56-year-
old jurist may be coming close
to his goal.
A statistical survey showed
that he was the least reversed
District Court judge along with
Judge Richmond B. Keech
among his Is fellows in the
d. c. court.
District lawyers and bar as
ISOLATION officials agree that
Judge Tamm has shown OUT
standing scholarship and fair
ness on the bench.
Fifteen years ago controversy
boiled over on Capitol Hill
when President Truman named
Judge Tamm to the bench as
the youngest District Court
Judge in the Nation.
Although he was graduated
among the top three in his
class at Georgetown Law School
and was j. Edgar Hoover's
chief assistant In the FBI from
1899, both the American Bar
Association and the District
Bar Association fought bitterly
against his appointment.
The bar associations told the
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
that Attorney Tamm had never
had q client, never argued q
case, and never appeared In
court.
The District Bar polled its
membership with the result
that members voted about Al
against the nomination. There
was also testimony that Mr..
Tamm's long FBI association,
which dated back to 1880,
might make him biased in Gov
eminent cases.
The Senate, after sitting on
the appointment for Is months,
finally confirmed him. In the
meantime, he had drawn sup
port from Mr.. Hoover, the late
Senator Mcmahon of Connec-
ticut, Senator Bridges of New
Hampshire, and Attorney Cen
eral Tom C. Clark.
ChiseIed Features
Judge Tamm has green eyes
and gray hair that sets off
strongly chiseled features.
Before he even heard his
first cases, he placed himself
under the expert tutelage of
Judge Alexander Holtzoff and
worked, his friends report, is
to Is hours a day examining
on Federal law. |
Judge Tamm rules his court
with velvet glove, but stern
discipline.
1t is perhaps this stern
courtroom manner that tells
most about Judge Tamm. For
he states he Is a compulsive
perfectionist, a trait that was
drilled into him in the FIJI
and which causes him to seek
perfection, not only in him.
self, but in his marshals, clerks,
and secretaries.
Judge at Noted Trials
All of Judge Tamm's talents
come to bear in his courtroom
where he has presided over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
REG. 3.ss FEATHER PILLOWS

Cut size 21x27" buoyant
machine washable Tan-O-
Quill feather pillows covered
in feather-proof ticking, with
corded edges.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Housed. GroupCoIIs
Top-LeveI Crime PorIey

on the Senate side OF the Cap
itol In Room S-207.
II was understood that the
meeting will be conducted in
the manner Of a roundtable
discussion. The problems Of
protecting the public and the
question Of the factors behind
the street crimes will be dis
cussed.
In announcing the House
District Committees decision
TO set up the conference,
Chairman Mcmillan said he
wanted 10 have the officials
close TO the crime problem sit
down with members Of the COM
mittees 10 see what could be
worked out.
Mr.. Mcmillan, Democrat OF
South Carolina, said he hoped
that action could be taken
under existing laws. He added
that he did not want 10 see
once more action taken by the
House on crime bills that then
die on the vine
Invitations TO the conference
have gone 10 Senator'S who
were members OF the Senate
District Committee In the last
Congress. The committee has
not been formally organized
this session.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
SENATE oVERTUREs
KnowIand Eyes Comeback

ard Nixon-Gov. Knight agreed
TO pull out and run for the
Senate.
The resulting election pro-
duced a Republican debacle OF
historic proportions. Mr. Know
land. centering his campaign
on his advocacy OF a right-to-
work tanti-union shop law,
lost 10 Gov Edmund @. CPatl
Brown, Democrat. by over a
million votes. Mr.. Knight lost
the other top race 10 Senator
Engle by a lesser margin.
Since 1858, Mr. Knowland
has devoted himself TO the
management OF the Oakland
Tribune. one OF the States
largest and most influential
papers. He has been seen
usually In the press section
at national political gatherings.
but reportedly he has made no
effort 10 hold his seat In the
inner councils OF the often
monious California
O o. p.
California political observers
doubt MIR Knowland would
have a clear shot at the Senate
nomination II he decides TO
seek II, Others who have been
mentioned as possible candi-
dates include State Chairman
Casper Weinberger. State Sen.
ator Jack Mccarthy. San
Francisco Mayor George Christ
opher and several members Of
the California congressional
delegation
Evening star., 1963-02-01
BY DAVID s. BRODER
star staff Writer

Former Senate Republican
Leader william F. Knowland OF
California is considering a
comeback attempt in 1864
In a telephone interview to-
day. he acknowledged he has
received overtures from various
COP. groups who want him
to challenge the expected sec
ond-term bid OF Senator Engle,
Democrat.
Il have no plans at the mo-
ment TO run for any office in
1864" Mr.. Knowland added,
using the classic phrase.
He said that "at the present
time I am deeply involved In
running the paper" referring
to the family-owned Oakland
tcalifJ Tribune.
II can't predict what the stu
alton will be later this year or
early In 1864, 10 I have made
no Sherman-like statement re-
nouncing all political plans for
all times"
But up 10 today. I have not
said yes 10 anyone who has
asked me 10 be a candidate
for the Senate next year"
The stocky. deep-voiced Cali
fornian was a major force In
the Senate from l945 10 1858
From the death Of Senator Rob-
ert Taft In 1853 until the end
Of his service. Mr.. Knowland
was the Chambers No. / Re-
publican. first as Majority
Evening star., 1963-02-01
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

A Capitol Hill conference on
Washington's crime problem
has been set for Wednesday.
The crime Study session has
been called by the House Dis
trict Committee. II will be
closed 10 the public.
The committee has invited
members OF the Senate District
Committee along with top-level
Federal and local figures con-
cerned with law enforcement TO
sit In on the conference.
The House District Commit
tee voted at It's recent organi-
rational meeting 10 call the
conference to take a fresh look
az the city's crime headaches
and their possible solutions.
Those invited include FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover: two
District Court judges. Chief
Judge Matthew Mcclure and
Judge Alexander Holtzoff. the
District Commissioners. David
Acheson. United States At
torney for the District; Police
Chief Robert v Murray; and
Oliver Gasch. former United
States attorney here.
The closed meeting will be
held at l0:30 am. Wednesday
Evening star., 1963-02-01
u. S. Regrets Tone
OfCommenton Conodo

The protest indeed might
have been called interference
in the light of the political con-
text in which the initial dis
closure of our talks had oc-
CURED" Secretary Rusk ex-
planned.
so we determined on a SIM
pie statement of facts as we
understand them. l have al
ready expressed my regret If
our tone was wrong. but l be-
lieve the facts of the position
we're fairly set out, and certain
ly If the statement contains
errors, we shall be prompt to
correct them"
All final decisions about Can
sdas role in North American
Defense are for Canada TO
make. the Secretary acknowl-
edged.
Mr.. Rusk paid tribute to "a
strong tradition of fair play in
both our countries" and OBJ
served, "our friendship is too
close for a misunderstanding OF
this sort"
Evening star., 1963-02-01

III III AboAAi NllbAJ INV JAlC
European Common Market
amounts to a stunning defeat
for Britain and particularly
for the conservative govern
ment of Prime Minister Mac
milan. In most countries, the
political consequences of such
a defeat would be sure and
swift.
In Britain, however. one al
most has the feeling that
French President de Gaulle did
Mr.. Macmillan a favor in
slamming the European door.
Surge Of Feeling
The disaster at Brussels
seems to have brought about a
surge of national feeling with
which Mr.. Macmillan has
quickly been able to identity
himself. In universal anger
against Gen. de Gaulle, the
British have found a whipping
boy who. for the time being at
least, absorbs their full atten-
tion.
Before Brussels Prime Min
lister Macmillan was in deep
trouble. After IL years in power,
it was clear enough that most
British voters felt it was time
for a change. In the past year
l6 byelection defeats for the
Conservatives revealed an OBJ
vious trend.
There was sharp criticism of
the governments econom C
policies, sluggish business and
Evening star., 1963-02-01

interference Dy tIle Attorney
General and the Labor Depart
ment.
Before Mr.. Hoffa began his
testimony, Representative
Thompson, Democrat of New
Jersey, introduced telegrams
refuting many of the state
ments Mr.. Hoffa had made in
letters to Chairman Powell of
the House Labor Committee
and Chairman Hill of the SEN
ate Labor Committee.
Katzenbach Repeats Denial
Both Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Kennedy and Secretary
of Labor Wirtz had denied
Government coercion to block
the bonding, before the hearing
opened.
Deputy Attorney General
Nicholas Katzenbach, who took
the witness stand after Mr..
Hoffa's two-hour appearance,
repeated the denial of Govern
ment pressure on bonding COM
panies and commented that Mr..
Hoffa in his testimony seemed
to have withdrawn most Of the
statements he had made in his
letter.
Mr.. Katzenbach stated fatty
that the Justice Department.
the Attorney General and the