davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-07
Agreement Reached
On Port Curwuy
Summer Hours

Governor J. Hugo Aronson to-
day announced he has received
the following letter from 1t.
Governor John J. Bowlan Of Al
berta:
LAS recommended by the Lieu
tenant Governor of the Province
of Alberta and the Governor of
the State of Montana, | have had
immigration officials investigate
the possibility of arranging for
the Port of Carway. Alberta. to
remain open past 10 pm. during
the summer tourist season.
Il am glad to inform you that
following consultations with the
interested departments of both
countries II was agreed to cstab-
lish the hours of service at Car.
way from Z am. to II pm. daily
from Sunday, September 8 last
until the end of the summer sea-
son on October 81.
Statistics indicate quite clear.
ly that the heavy traffic through
this port Is In July and August.
There is some thought being
given to increasing the hours of
service and reducing the period !:
that Is, instead of starting the
summer season on May l. to
start It on June and continue
until September Is. This. how.
ever. will be discussed further
with all the departments inter.
ested in the light of events in
the interim.
Carway Is undoubtedly becom.
ing increasingly popular as a
port Of entry to Canada and the
representations submitted will be
given serious consideration when
the hours of service are estab.
lished for the summer season Of
1885,"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-07

Walter Wc,zcl. chairman of the
Blackfcct Tribal Business coun.
Gil, was one of the three vice.
presidents of the National Con.
grcss of American Indians elect.
cd recently at the close Of the
18th annual convention.
Joe Garry. 47.year old Occur
d Alene Indian who has been
president of the organization
since 1853. was reelected
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-07

WELL CHILD CONFERENCE
A Well Child conference will
be held November IL at the
Blackfeet hospital in Browning
with hours from 8 to 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
FOR SALE-House Trailers

extras, very reasonable, Euclid
Beach Park, 10 Colonial. w 6-l547.
37-FOOT house trailer, bedrooms,
complete bath, low down payment.
VIII. Papa.
1858 PONTIAC Chief 4l-foot AL con-
dition, 2 bedrooms, set up on lot.
VIII. 2-8l79.
HOUSE trailer Krost Cruiser. located
in Euclid Beach Park. Nv. 6-lO74
after 5 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HARDTOP. blue-white, loaded wit
6-l964.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

1855 FORD Fairlane, "8", 5000 miles
Al shape, S1700. ~. l-3075
1913 CHEVROLET, leaving for army
will take reasonable offer. Ii. l-9271
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Soviets. Tito deplored Russia's
action In Hungary when other
Communist countries generally
found arguments to justify it
Should Tito now return "a
the Moscow lineup against the
background Of such q record II
would be q bitter blow to West
ern hopes and Western pres
tige.
It might also have impor-
tant military significance be-
cause. TitO's tough fighting
force now has Western equip
ment and for several years has
been considered almost certain
to be committed on ths West
ern side In any general all-out
war which Yugoslavia could
not avoid.
Some Of the most informed
officials here think Tito has no
intention Of cutting his ties
with the West. His interest
would seem TO lie in trying 70
play both sides. But he may
have gone so far in playing the
Russian side recently that IL
win make 1t impossible for the
State Department to sell his
aid program to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

be be approaching the brink OF
another cold war defeat at the
hands Of smart and aggressive
Soviet leadership on the Yugo-
slav issue. Ofiicials here are
not prepared to concede q set
back now but they are uneasy
about the future.
II would be a political-diplo
matte triumph for Soviet Party
Boss Nikita Khrushchev II he
could pull Yugoslav President
Tito back into the Soviet orbit
completely-or achieve virtu-
ally the same result by creating
a situation in which Tito had
no other place to go.
The Yugoslav problem was
spotlighted yesterday by West
Germany's break in diplomatic
relations with the Tito regime
over its recognition earlier last
week Of Communist East Ger
many.
The recognition was in line
with RuSSia's policy of build
ing up the Red German regime
and trying to compel direct
negotiations between it and the
West German government.
Back Adenauer
The United States together
with Britain and France In
effect supported Chancellor
Adenauer Of West Germany by
expressing the sympathetic un-
Outstanding Of his move.
The American action in itself
was secondary but by far the
most important consequence Of
the Yugoslav-German dispute
may be its impact on Yugoslav-
las relations with the United
States.
The situation has reached q
critical point in the view Of ON
Gals here for two reasons:
First. the increasing evidence
that Tito. once reviled and con-
demned by Moscow. was becom-
ing constantly more friendly
with the Khrushchev regime.
Second. the fact that Con-
gress has put increasingly heavy
pressure on the State Depart
ment to prove that its Tito aid
policy is justifiable by showing
that Tito remains friendly and
dependable so far as the West
is concerned.
The American aid program
started in 1919 under the Tru-
man administration about q
year after Tito's break with
Soviet Dictator Stain. Tito
wanted to run his country his
own way but facing bankrupt
cy and an arc Of hostile Soviet
bloc armies he could not have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

amounting to 500 million a
year. remained to be seen,
Both Messrs. Won Brentanc
and Kyeder said the question
OF economic relations remains
wide open.
Income Loss Feared
West German industrialists
opposed q break. fearing a loss
of income. The average Yugo-
slav worried that otherwise
scarce consumer goods. bought
by large credits from West
Germany. might vanish from
shops.
Yugoslavia also wondered
how the rupture viii affect the
profitable tourist trade. West
German tourists are the most
numerous visitors TO Yugo-
slavia.
Mr.. Won Brentano said West
Germany viii not maintain an
economic mission In Belgrade.
France. acting as Bonn's rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Preventative in Yusosiavia. VIII
act a go-between on trade
matters.
West Germany appeared in
no mood to halt It's payment
Of war Preparations to Yugo-
slayia. This Is in the form
of a s67 million long-term loan.
interest free.
In addition to the indus
trialists. the opposition Social
lists and Free Democrats and
even some Of Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer's Christian DEM
ocrats stood against the move.
But Mr.. Won Brentano told
reporters West Germany would
be abandoning It's foreign policy
II 1t took the Yugoslav diplo-
matte slap lying down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

survived. Western officials are
convinced. without economic
and eventually military help
and political support from the
West. With the aid given. Tito
embarked on an international
policy Of neutrality between the
two power blocs.
Victory For West
For the West he represented
a tremendous victory over
Soviet communism. He SYM
bolized the capacity Of q Soviet
satellite In Eastern Europe to
assert its own will, establish
friendly ties with the West
and survive every pressure that
the Kremlin dare to use against
it.
State Department officials
argue that as an investment
In breaking down the solid
structure of the Soviet bloc and
demonstrating the United
States tolerance toward ma
tional communism in such cir
cumstances. the money has
been well spent. The problem
which administration and Con-
gress are now facing Is whether
more money would be well
spent.
The Tito example is credited
in the Government here with
having helped inspire Poland's
assertion Of q greater inde-
pendence q year ago. 1t Is also
credited with profoundly in
fiuencing the independence
movement in Hungary which
boiled over into revolution that
was ruthlessly suppressed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
|opero Society Names
| Cover DESIGN Winners

Robert Bockis Of 1887 North
Oak street, Arlington. has won
the 500 first prize in the Opera
Society Of Washington's COM
petition for a program cover.
Miss Helen Anderson Of 219
North Wayne street. Arlington.
won second prize, a pair Of
opera season tickets. More
than 10 designs were submitted
lin the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

happy at q news conference.
He said West Germany con-
sidered II regfettable that the
step had to be taken.
MIR. Won Brentano said his
government does not feel hostile
either to the Yugoslav people
or It's regime. headed BY Presi-
dent Tito.
Sees 'Senselcss Pressure
Dusan Kyeder. Yueoslav ans
bassador TO Bonn. looking more
sad than angry. told newsmen
the move amounted to sense
less pressure" that could do no
one any good.
The Belgrade News Agency
Yugopress called the decision
unreasonable. adding that mo
move Of Bonn ofilcials can deny
the fact that two German
states exist"
In Washington and London.
the United States and Britain
expressed their sympathy with
the West German action. The
two allies Of West Germany
said they fully understood the
reasons for Bonn's move.
France approved in advance.
Like West Germany. the
United States. France and
Britain refuse to accept the
legal existence of the East Ger
man Communist regime. They
maintain East Germany Is ocl
cupied by the Soviet Union and
that the IL million residents
have no voice In their own
affairs.
What would happen to the
busting trade between Yugo-
slavia. and West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Continuing Aid to Tito
Under Study by Dulles

Secretary Of State Dulles reported making careful
eappraisal Of United States support for Yugosavia
The question Is whether that Communist country has kept
enough independence Of Russia justify continuing
aid.
its British and French allies may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Bonn-Y ueosIovio Breok
Stirs Anger and Gloom

BONN. Germany. Oct 10 O9s-The Bonn government
happily broke on diplomatic relations today with Yugoavia
Of West Germanys best customers Yugoav reaction
ranged from anger to sadness.
The action was prompted by Yugosayias recognition
Tuesday Of the Communist East Germany regime
Foreign Minister Heinrich Won Brentano seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
FOUND

DOG. spaniel. in vicinity West Hyatts.
Vile, about 10 days ago. Sunday,
.JU. 1892; weekdays, HA, 2-4224.
KEYS, on round ring. found near
240O l6th q. nv. on Saturday. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
LOST

BAND RING. gold. engraved, lost In
deorgetown: reward. an. 1872.
up at corner. Kensinston and wash
ington blvd. Afl. II you have knovl-
edge Of this STRANGER In your neigh
borhood. please contact ia. 6-6773.
DOG, German shepherd. male, reddish
feet: M. Little River Turnpike. Rte
236. mile east Of Annandale: an
swers to "seuppers": reward. CT.
DSc Ra, I. sHS ' sIs >. s1s o, Si:
reward GA. 4-s63l.
DOG, Doberman pinscher. miniaturs.
ave ne: female: reward. La.
e-7s34.
DOG. collie. brown, female. white col
o ss fas.s nfs ss 1852 sn sssn
% name Queen" Call sP. 3-6s4O
GLASSES, child's, pink frame: ALONG
s-e4sS S' or r. EH. s.ssss. O va
GLASSES. mans, dark-gray rim, b.
focal: between Conn. and L and 9th
and X nv; reward. ia. g-s3s0
rA sssSp r. SSs ' ar s tsss sSDrins
POODLE. brown. female; yellow eeII q;
Ext. ss6. "'' 0 W. o'OV'
PUPPY. collie. 10 vks., black with
white markings; male: vic. Arl Re-
sIAMEsE CAT, female, year old: an
swers TO name Of George. vic. Doth
and Brandywtne SITS, NV: missed ter
ribly. Please call Wo 6-5g94,
WATCH, tiny, gold. Elgin. bet. 215O
ward. FE. $4,000, Ext. 7I2.
WATCH. white gold. diamond. on black
iIth and q NV. WE. s-2ss4. "'
WATCH. Lady Elsin, white gold, With
. diamondsi on Eye st. IN front Of
Veterans Administration, Phone KE.
e-6627 evening", Reward.
WATCH, Lady'B Hamilton, with 10
S Wo Sasso black cord band Reward
WALKING STICK, with leather strap
IL: reWard. Du. 7-37O6.
WEDDING RING, With 4 stones: in.
side initials and date fIO-6-b6): re-
ward. AID. 2-6446, Ext. 500, or DU
PEARLS, one strand vic. Kalorma
d S October ri ie .n De. 2.si4s. '0n'';
PURsE. sold leather; on Frisndship
ward Call OIL. 4.36g2.
1Sss SSsGe ' EEE;cUfG' ErE ESSsEIs s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

WATCH. tiny. gold. Elgin. bet 215O
ward. Pc. $4,000, Ext. 7I2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

lar. stomach shaved from recent
operation: rabies tag h7es; snsyer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

GLASSES: mans. dark.sTsy rim III n:
and x nv; reward. ia. 9-s3s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

GLASSES, child's, pink frame: 1lonl
H-2 bus or 30 streetcar route. RIA
6-0432 or EN-. 2-s23s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

WATCH. Ladys Hamilton, with 10
diamonds, black cord band. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

DOG, Doberman pinscher. miniature
brown. vie. 18th pl. and Michigan
ave. ne: female: reward. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

wAI I'I LED, Lsdy LIsin: white soId; NTH
veterans Administration. Phone KE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

WATCH. white gold. diamond. on black
i iith ana a NV VIZ. WEI b s2S sno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

WAKING STICK, with leather strap
III. reward. DU. 7.37Ob.
WEDDING RING, with Z stones In.
side inittsls and GATE liQ,a;bel; re-
ylssSSS1o AID. 2-o44e' Ext. Soo' or Du'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

DOC. male collie, sable and white:
answers 70 Mac. vie. Of Rockville;
reward GA 4-SO34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

rA sescp5 re SIa Vi liz s f.ass seDIlna'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

EVERVDoOV WINS, IM THIS AMAZING CONTEST,
because actually pay 5Ot-mOre than the cost Of
full quart Puf-tO enteri just 60 to your grocerS
today and buy bottle of StaPuf Rinse, with the Official
Wondernse Contest label on it. You'll find your entry
form on the back Then just follow the simple nsruc
tons this page. But hurry! Get your Sta-Puf today
and enter this fabulous contest now.
And just wait till you see how Sta-Puf tufts up and
softens all your wash! Ordinary wooden sweaters como
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

out feeling nke coon-
mefe wash-matted
towels. terry cloth.
chenille, fluff up al
most double in thick
ness even muslin
sheets feel like luxuHi-
Gus percale. Wrinkles
seem to disappear like
magic-much of your
hatwork viii require
no ironing at all!
Stops nylon cling. too.
Try Sta-Puf. the
Miracle Rinse, today.
You'll be way ahead
in comfort and con-
venience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
OVER 800 new HOTPOINT

lT:s 50 EASY 70 VIM
-, =. ~. = ssIsf - s.-p'.. =. =. -
q ~ lsus~sno .cs = - salciui sun,s'' 'shsl NJ
Isbsl yer snay bionk
$3.50 80 ls,psIni ws.A tss.lhw
= sny ~ = ussAtsp wsush~
u 1910 ysus w.,kias 80 NJ nsw
e. s-s - ~ ~ siv-;. ~ T.s.'1
. ys.s yous sn,v = sny Mslpois dsoi,r. NJ i -
spissd = psy ~ 81 esA f. yssv sniy loals 90
saiU - tumnH
~ snl.sss nsS bs sssslssd ~ .io,pohs dsuisn -
ssss aidashA Dsssmhsr a. ie1.
. - hseome wiunss ~ huvs pusshs.sa
20 ~ ssosIss = naiAins Mo,pelni clshss Dvsr.
Wkn.n ~ - ns,insd hy lsnsr 90 - winnsn
avuuahls ahos9 fohsuoV Z. 1883. - ahose wAo send
ssessss eal asnpsd ssiIaddsssssd snysIups osdsss
namo6 bslsw.
euaiss lsdpsd fur oip'nuIy. snsssny sat apasn -
e'osuaA ~ n nouhoa r. Oonne1sY celp. ofcoUo.s
Jud1s5 docao. anuL oupc1is ouos1s = ouSo - 49,
a. eu1ries eouaunls, end lhons hocons pgopossY ~
4 { ssalsv MD. Co end liosps,ui C.
n esaisa cen - auv rssldsuf - Tomloslni usA
and passss.isns enosps b snpioysss u a { slslsy
Me- Co. Noipoia Co. 49, diIIslbglsr. dsaIsn. o.
vsviao onsnios and tulnsA coa1oIl uuhisel - led
ssd. s1sle aad iocul resuiuiisaA.
tlsspoaa Wondssinss Washsss delivered - winsn
hoses ~ ia.sansd. ~ ui'h ~ s-vsss WaWansv
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
Teenage Dance at
Bayfront Tonight

The weekly teenage dance
sponsored by the Northwest Miami
j u o Chamber of Com
merce and the Recreational De-
partment of the CITY of Miami will
be held Friday, Sept. Is in the
Bayfront Park Auditorium at 7:3O
pm. Music will be played by
Sambo Harrison and his band.
Trophies will be awarded to the
best dancers in the various con-
tests.
Al teenagers are urged to come
out and fill the auditorium. This
Is the last teenage dance for the
summer season.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
THE MIAMI TIMES-''The Peoples Newspaper"
PAGE z SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IA 1857
Daughter Elks'
Annual Children's
Contest

Sponsors are being selected and
the date set for Liberty Temple
Daughter Elks annual children
contest. This announcement was
made by DIT. Ruler Mae Tucker
who has recently returned from
the Elks National Convention An
Philadelphia along with Dts.
Celeste Role, Portia Bannister
and Gloria Brooks. The daugh-
tiers are full of vim and inspira-
ton and are down to hard work
to raise many hundred dollars to
be used in their club house. The
contest, as usual, will be under the
direction of their district deputy
DIT. Marie White, who seeks the
cooperation of the entire Elk
family, as well as the community
In pushing this financial effort
across.
The DIT. Ruler is urging all
members to be present on Tues
day evening, Sept. II. Quite an
elaborate feast is planned for the
opening of the contest.
DIT. Amy Hicks is pushing her
y temple forward with members. A
large number of nurses aides
have been made Elks.
The daughters of Liberty
Temple sympathize with DIT. Lee
Ruth Davis of Greater Miami
Temple in the passing of her
father.
DIT. Gladys Smith continues to
do her best and may walk off with
the grand prize. The past daughter
Ruler Council will meet with
Liberty on Sunday the 18th of
September. All past daughter
rulers please take note and re-
spond. We've just been informed
that many parties and fund rails
ing affairs will be given for the
benefit of the children contest
which will close on Friday, Oct. 10
with bang.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

Mrs. Albertha Carey of 1852 NV
3rd ave-, who has been spending
her vacation. with her daughter
Leola, in N. Y, while she was at
tending Columbia University, ar
rived in the city on Monday. She
also spent two weeks with the
Robinsons in Norfolk, Va, where
she was graciously entertained
with dinner parties and tours in
other parts of Virginia.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
Miami Carver Hotel
Rec opens Dining
Room

The beautiful Miami Carver
Hotel, 800 NV Third avenue, is
this week, announcing the re
opening Of its celebrity dining
room. Jumbo harco broiled
hamburgers, plus all you can eat
from its famous celebrity Smorg-
ASHFORD - a complete meal for
only SIS cents - is feature Of
the dining room.
Breakfast and dinner served
the way you enjoy eating, in one
of the finest atmospheres in town,
plus steaks and chops from a
charco-broiler are two more
specialities Of the room.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

DR.. H. Sweeting, DID,, of Fort
Lauderdale, member of the u. N,
left for New York City Thursday,
Sept. IL where he will attend the
general assembly of the United
Nations which will open Sunday,
Sept. IS in the grand ballroom of
the Waldorf Astoria. He will also
attend the sessions which will be
in the United Nations Building.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril c.. Carey of
Nassau were the house guests of
Mrs. Emily Delaney and daughter
Alexine Of. 1901 Osk Ave-, Coco
nut Grove. Each of them spent an
enjoyable two weeks taking in
the wonderful sights and spots IN
and. around Miami. Cyril is a
controller at the Nassau airport
and Pat is in the process of COM
pleting a course in beauty cul-
ture.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

Visiting in the city from Den
yer, Colo, is William Wilder, inn
migration officer, who is the
houseguest of Mrs. Irene G.. Pratt
at her summer home in Richmond
Heights. Mr.. Wilder is expected
to remain in Miami about two
weeks while enjoying a we'll
earned vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
NOTICE

Mrs. Eva Grant wishes to an
nounce the re opening of Yvonne's
Beauty Shop. She has been away
visiting relatives and friends in
New York and Ashville, N. c. She
returns much rested and well
comes her many patrons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

Mrs. Doris Orlander of Mead
orvs ST., Nassau, arrived in the
city Monday on a two-weeks vaa
cation. Mrs. Orlander, a niece of
the late Mrs. Beatrice Davis, is
residing at her aunt, Mrs. Virginia
Fox, 1853 NV 18th st. During her
stay the Nassauvian is being
shown the sights by cousin,
Lonard (Pinkie Dot) Davis, pop
ular Bunche Park mixologist.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

Lorenzo Dorset returned to
Miami during the week after
spending the summer at West
hampton Beach, IL, NY. A well
known local figure, Dorset is
employed at Howell House in
Long Island.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
Personal Mention

Visiting Miami on vacation
from Key West during last week
were Mrs. Agnes Martin Miles
and Sonora Martha Butler. An
entire week was spent visiting
friends and relatives while re-
siding at the home of Mrs. An
nette Love, 800 NV 18th st. The
Island City visitors returned to
their home on Sunday night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

Returning 70 the city on Sunday
from their annual summer trek
to Monticello. NY, were Mr.. and
Mrs. lack j. Johnson of 2445 NV
9th st. The Johnsons are popu-
lar Miamians, who, having re-
Gently built their new home in
Liberty City, Mrs. Helen john
son is now busily engaged in re-
furnishing and redecorating their
3-bedroom home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
For That Wonderful
21yea;r'. old
feeling!

f you need vitomins...
rechorae your system with these high-potency
vifomins and minerals 81 doy!*
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Love CooIs; Coed. II. Dad Slain;
7 Shot"

"A cooling romance between young college classmates
blamed for the shooting which took the lives Of Two
parsens end critically wounded others victims,
bsrs Of families prominent in Cincinnati social and
business iifs
"Dssd-Sussn Avs IL; her father. Lester Ave. 81.
Wounded and death Ave's wife, Helen, and
Svsans rejected svitor Gordon Maecrver Pspe J
Of investment broker and theatrical promoter. :"
tchicsgo Tribvne)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
WEsTBRooK PEcLER:
"Dubinsky Expose?"


The Riesel manning is bound to bring about IN
expose Of David Dvbnskys reign the entire industry
which supplies apparel outer and inner 10 most ct the
and girl children Of the United States Victor Risss
syndcated eolvmnsf dealing with union affairs
blinded last April by acid thrown in his eyes he left
Broadway anight restaurant Riese close friend Of
Dvbinsky.
Dvbinsty like many other fyranfs Of vnionism. holds
fhe presidency Of his vnon the international Lsdiss Gar
ment Workers, in life tenure II will take political ~
violent revolution to kick him out He has been PRESIDENT
since 1892 He swollen with power and holds mystsreu
underlined authority in the foreign political service sf bur
national government which supposed to be The exclusive
business Of the state department. ~%.I[