Dover Makes Available Unusual Record Set Perpetuating Presidents' Voices, Noted Debate 0—Friday, August 2, 1968 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS • Recorded Presidentialyoices, the actual: voices. of men • whO lead political,' movements or laredonii- nate in the„sCi,eneeS and literature, Will remain • Precious. It is fortu- nate, for this generation that this is possible, and it is a matter for great satisfaction to know that the spoken words Of- Presidents Tru- • man, _Eisenhower, Roosevelt, Ken- nedy and Johnsen liave been re- tained, that the speeches 'of Adlai Stevenson are available on records. Furthermore, the complete texts of the famous Kennedy-Nixon de- bates have been retained and re 7 corded and are available on rec- ords to be played back for attain- ment of a knowledge of what trans- pired on the, political arena. These unusual records are made available by Dover Publications. * "Voices of History"—the voices of -the: Presidents from FDR to Johnson—can be heard on five re- cordings just released by' Dover to launch the Spoken Word, its brand- new, record line:- 7 These 'recordings Of inaugural addresses other crucial talks — capture moments in which history was made. FDR'S'first inaugural address, Warning a- depression-rid- den nation against panic. . . . JFK's speeches on the • Cuban missile crisis, when atomic war 'seemed near. . .• Johnson's first address as President to Congress(when he first proposed his. civil rights re- forms ... these and other speeches bring to life the: high points of the modern American: Presidency. They also bring to life the Presi- dents themselves, providing—as a Walter Jack Lenution Matthau The Odd Couple TECHNICOLeR a r i.Z.RAMO-dhi- • .Macomb Mall DOWNTOWN MICHIGAN • CINEMA I Warren CINiA MAI KAI PUNCH & JUDY RADIO CITY I • written text cannot —7 insights to pendence under laws of reason and these men as individuals; as poli- of justice. On the -•;secend side of ticians, as spokeStnen for 'their this recording, Stevenson discusses country during times of crisis, as American Vietnamese 'policy with public figure's reacting in public Thomas Barman, senior diplomatic correspondent :of the British 'Broad- to'they 3ublic: "Voices of History' ' will eventu.: casting Corporation. This last in- ally include three more records of terview with . `Ambassador Steven- addresses by Theodore Roosevelt son was recorded by"-the BBC at and William Howard Taft; Wood.: the American Embassy in London row Wilson and Warren G. Hard- juA before his death. The= dialogue ing; Calvin _ Coolidge and Herbert covers Stevenson's 'views • toward Hoover. It will be the only series negotiations for peace, the .role of currently in print to offer speeches the United Nations -in - the:conflict, by.. all the Presidents from 1901 on and his . attitude toward . military aural confrontation with some force. The record is: Adlai Stevenson: The foreign 60 years of history that presents policy of the United States, the voices of this era's most im- March 2, 1961; American Viet- portant group of leaders. namese policy, discussion with h e company stresses that Thomas Barnian, BBC cor- speeches, inCiuded "Voices of respondent, July 14;.1965. History" are all complete ad- dresses. Nothing is abridged or Dover Publications acquired the cut, there is no needless corri- Spoken_ Word, Inc., in 1966 as a mentary. E v,e r y President wholly owned subsidiary.; Dover= represented by at' least twenty which also . issues classical and minutes of unbroken talk—a major language records, paperback and speech delivered at `a crucial point clothbound books—has since re- .an his career. The records have edited the records, re-designed the been made from live, on-the-spot jackets, and prepared new and recordings; and, in keeping with lengthy liner notes. the Dover policy of issuing quality The Kennedy-Nixon debates of recordings at the loweSt possible 1960 set a precedent in American 1 prices, they are priced "at only politics. For the first time in his- $2.95 apiece. Now available in tory, the - Democratic and Republi- mono only: ean Presidential candidates argued Franklin Delano' Roosevelt: In- campaign issues face to face over ' augural addresses Of March 4, nationwide TV. .Their historic 1933., Jan. 20, 1937. confrontations played a crucial Franklin Delano ROosevelt; In- role in determining the outcome of augural addresses of Jan.. 20, the year's election race; 85;000,000 1941; Jan. 20, 1945. people watched the four debates, Harry S. Truman; Inaugural ad- three of which were. "won" by dress of January .20, 1949. Kennedy. • One Roper poll reported Dwight David Eisenhower: In- that 3,400,000 votes were decided 1 augural addresses of Jan. 20, by the series, and Kennedy won 1953; Jan. 20,. 1957; Farewell over , Nixon, by less than 119,000 broadcast-of Jan. 17; 1961. tallies. -John Fitzgerald Kennedy; In- The original "live" Kennedy- augural address of Jan. 20, Nixon debates can be heard in full 1961; three Cuban: Missile speecheS, Oct. 22; 1962; Nov.. 2, (complete* with:voides of the mod- erators, newsmen who took part) 1962; Nov. 20, 1962. Lyndon Baines Johnson: Oath- on four recordings re-released by taking, Nov. 22, 1963; address Spoken Word. - -- Prepared from on-the-spot re- to Congress, Nov. 27, 1963; Thanksgiving Day message, cordings; these records bring to life all the drama and the tension Nov. 28, 1963. The Spoken Word also has issued of those four historic evenings back as part of its "Voices of History" in 1960—Sept: 26; Oct. 7, Oct. 13, series, two addresses by the late and Oct. 21. They recreate - the Adlai •E. Stevenson on American highlights '- of the Kennedy-Nixon foreign policy. The first of these, campaign better than any book or delivered almost . immediately after memoir. the formation' of the Peace Corps, The records also offer voters is an eloquent and detailed state- timely opportunities -to compare ment of Stevenson's deeply felt be- the issues and the candidates of lief that the larger nations of the 1960 with those of 1968. world must help the smaller _ones achieve a true and lasting inde- . . ' ZERO MADSTIEL n Mel Brooks' "TUE IDUCIDUCEIRS" A SeMey Gloz•er NO.:Ivo:0N Colof Exclusively at the I n the Green-8 Shopping Center Gr eenfield at 8 Mile Rd. • LI. 2-8827 MEADOICEROOK JAN PEERCE • ROBERTA PETERS FLAGELLO EZIO . .. WITH. The Meadow Brook Orchestra and Chorus James Levine, Conducting In a Concert Perforrnance of Verdi's f!RIGOLETTO' Baldwin Pavilion, Oakland , University, Roches!er 8:30 Pan. Wednesday, August 7 Tickets at: Meadow Brook Festival Box. Office, 338.7211 and all J. L. Hudson Stores Pavilion $3,00 NO • E GRADUATE" IS -AT `THEATRES AND DRIVE-1NS ALL :OVER TOWN JOSEPH E LEVINE . . hi pmoovc IKEI,N o.,ICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN ...- ACADEMY AWARD VIII. NNER! MIKE. NICHOLS " Best Director 4 THE GRADUATE \ AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM . PAIIACRICROIMIDROW ANNE BANCRIWIL DUSTIN HOFFMAN • KATHARINE ROSS t"Ai.A .O. ER VVILLINGHAM....BUCK HENRY ■- 'CENTER • Livonia Mall CINEMA MEL PALMER PARK • PENN-Plymouth TRENTON UNIVERSAL CITY • VILLAGE • - WASHINGTON, ROYAL OAK DRIVE-INS: EAST SIDE • MICHIGAN :TROY IT IS WRITTEN THAT 490 TIMES YOU CAN SIN AND BE THIS MOTION PICTURE IS ABOUT THE 491". JANUS FILMS... NEW YORK—More than 49,000 1 Jewish men, women- and children received resettlement and related assistance from United Hias Serv- ice last year, inclUding 6,242 mi- grants and refugeeS 'who were helped to find new homes in West- ern countries. _ Gaynor L ,Jaeobson; executive vice president of the worldwide migration agency, „stated in the or- ganization's annual report that as a result 'of the 'Six-Day' War al- most 25,000 JeWs fled Tunisia, Morocco, Libya; Egypt, Lebanon and other Arab countries... Jacobson noted that 1,356 ref- ugees and migrants were as- sisted by United Inas to resettle 'the United States last year. Assisted, immigration to Canada, comprised principally of French- speaking Moroccan Jews, amounted to 989, compared with 44'7 the'.previofis -year, an in- crease of ..120- per cent. ,Latin America received 164 migrants, mainly refugees from Arab countries, an increase of 16 per cent.• • . • • The National Origins Quota Sys- tem which -has governed the U.S. immigration policy for the past 44 years is no longer the law of the land, he said. "A new and more equitable system of preferences has been established and all pros- pective immigrants will be ad- mitted at" a_first-come, first:serve g . u i Joseph E. Levine Presenis CORNELL MacNEIL idviest > 4-353,3 H IAS Helps 49,000 to Settle= : in Isle* Lands "A riot. The funniest since the Marx Brothers. —MADEMOISELLE •STUDIO 8 STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7th , . , NO ONE UNOEN ; YEARS OF AGE WILL SE ADMITTLO.• NOW SHOWING! .Excluiinly at... i=v E .7._ KR I M WOODWARD NEAR 8 MILE TO 8.8300 GALL TO..8-8300 FOR COMPLETE SCHEpULE.