davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
CircO Big Winner

Billy Haughton's Circo was
the big money winner last night
In the Reading Fair Futurities
for two-year-old trotters, win
ming the first heat in 2:072s. 1t
was the fastest time Of the sea-
son for two-year-old trotters.
Paleface Hanover. driven by
Johnny Belote, second-place
finisher in the first heat. won
the second division Of the fu-
turtles with a head victory over
Circo in 2:084s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Storage Nine
Gets Dividends
On Dennis Hill

When area high schools and
colleges completed play. Fed
eral Storage made its annual
pickup Of baseball players from
the various schools. One Of the
teams best selections was
Pitcher Dennis Hill.
Federal made its season de-
but In the Industrial Sandlot
League last week with a 6-5
victory over Silver Hill and 1t
was the 5-foot-5 Hill, in relief.
who preserved the victory,
striking out the dangerous
Perry Currin with two on and
two out.
Hill. a Wakefield High prod
uct who pitched for George
Washington University this
spring, started yesterday
against Federal Bureau of In
vestigation and emerged with
a 100, three-hit victory.
ROOp, Franklin Homer
The hits were all singles and
only one FBI player got as far
as second base. Hill struck out
six. He was backed by a IA
hit attack. paced by homers by
Jay Franklin and Fred Roop.
The victory gave Federal a
30 record and first place in
the league. FBI is ga.
Another unbeaten team is
National Security Agency, lead
ing the Departmental League
with a TO mark. NSA's seventh
straight was a 6-l victory over
the 6970th Red Devils yester-
day.
Can Clinch Today
NSA plays Health, Education
and Welfare (5-D today and a
victory will give it the first-half
championship.
st. Ambrose brought its rec
ord to So in the GauZza League
with a 9-5 verdict over Wood
ridge, and the Black Sox evened
! their record at 3-3 with a 20-l
slaughter of Congress Heights.
The Saints play Strick's Res
taurant, the leader at ST.,
Thursday in the leagues top
game of the week.
The schedule (all games at
$50 p.m0:
TODAY
Jack Pry VS. Silver Hill west Elhpse
Peoples Drugs VS.. Stricks Restau-
rant, East Ellipse.
HEW VS.. NsA, South Ellipse.
TOMORROW
Federal storase VS.. Union Printers
Woodbridge vs.. Black sox. East
Navy Tars VS.. es7Oth Red Devils,
South Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
RunOn Cancelled

A scheduled runoff between
circo and Paleface Hanover
had to be Cancelled when the
track veterinarian discovered
Belote's trotter had a cracked
heel and had to be scratched.
AS a result Circo was given the
purse that would have been
contested, bringing his total
winnings for the night to
$6.l47.
The largest daily double of
the meeting was posted when
Clever Bars (sl6.80J and Hazel
Lee ($15) won the first two
races respectively. returning
holders Of the 81 combination
S358.2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

ND RAcE-Purse. $500: c pace
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: 90 pace

FOURTH RACE-Purse. S16.5O0; p
year-olds; pace; Reading Fair Futurity'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

directly on a cory little bar called the Cafe Duomo -
a rendezvous usually teeming with unsuspecting sight
seers, as well as local citizens.
We had noticed, without thinking twice about it, that
some Of the employees exhibited rather unusual array
of nervous habits such peering ansiously the
window from time to time and spillng drinks. How
ever it didn't add up to anything until of the bar
tenders volunteered the information that at any
the Leaning Tower of Pisa could land in demi
No surveyors instruments needed TO confirm
this calculation. One look out the window enough
We asked him how he could stand the strain.
Stand t?' he exclaimed. why everyone who works
here deems it privilege. We're the only bar in Italy
with real esprit de corps Live Dangerously - that's
our motto! We know that if die, go in blaze
of glory. How many bartenders can say that nova
days?"
Our informant then tossed of an amazing piece of
information. There's not much likelihood of the
Towers falling" he said, las long as the wind holds
out" This was the first but not the last time,
to hear the theory that the Tower owes some of its
stability to the fact that all these years has been lean
ing into the friendly wind from the Mediterranean
miles away. Had the off-beam structure taken notion
to slant in the opposite direction with the wind at its
back 1t might have collapsed long before the day in
1889 when Calico dropped two different-weighted
metal balls from its befy to the velocity of
falling objects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

tecs. Look at that monstrosy straight As pencil.
Isn't II hideous7"
We hastily admitted had never laid eyes
more preposter0us sight.
Although five movies have used Il As an atmospheric
backdrop in recent years. astonished 10 learn
that no American has written RamalIs Society for
permission 10 buy the Leaning Tower and cart Il OF 10
America.
Later on the wide. grassy esplanade facing the mOnu
ment We sat with 6Syear-od Gino Luckenbach. Of
Official guides. who has been escoring visitors up
the Towers 10 steps for over 20 years Among his
customers have been Lloyd Georse. King Alfonso XIII
of SPAIN King Gustav Of Sweden King Paul Of Greece
DR.. Jonas Sak, and the Aga Khan.
Biggest tip he ever got was from Orson Welles and
movie producer Frank CapFa- They rushed up 20 him
one day few years ago and asked him TO pump them
fun Of all the information he had in ten minutes. Al the
end Of that time, they - Confined on neu page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

As nonchalantly as possible we asked the bartender
He looked at his wrist watch.
Il would say right now - noon - there's hardly any
wind at all
GuIping our coffee, we slapped thousand-Iira note
the bar and ducked out veerng sharply out Of the
Towers line of flight.
Our first Official interview with Signor Giuseppe
Ramal prominent lawyer, who president Of
the Leaning Tower Society. Signor Ramalli, ford,
stocIy gentleman who doesn't lean way the
other, greeted in the beautiful Baptisty next to the
magnificent twelfth-centuy Cathedral and Glory bel
on the safe side of the Leaning Tower.
There were certain overtones to the setting that
resembled audience with Oriental pasha. Signor
Ramal sitting at end Of long oak table, instructed
the interpreters anking him tell the
first American Journalist granted interview. Al
given signal uniformed attendant stationed al the
chiefs left elbow, began pouring beer for the assem-
blage. and the interview got under way.
AProfessor With a Plan
The Society carries special insurance against the
possibility Of the Tower falling with people in H. Sig
Ramal said "yuSt the normal liability policies in
case someone is biz by comice or a single block Of
stone chipping off, However, if the unhinkable should
happen and the Tower falls down, survivors would
undoubtedly be able to sue the Italian government.
The solons in Rome, il appears, well aware Of their
legal vulnerabiy and rushing plans 10 stave of dis
aSter for the Tower.
AT present." says Sienor Ramal, we're leaning
towards project put forward by Professor Donate.
of the University Of Pisa. II would building
tower "a straight one alongside the old one. Iron
bands coming out from il would grapple the Leaning
Tower around the waist and hold il tight. Then,
the old sister no longer dependent its own strength
for support workmen viii rush inside and insert pillar
Of concrete right up the middle.
Once that's been DONE the steel shackes around the
outside would be removed the upright tower taken
down and the GROWING glory Of Pisa viii last for
ever"
We then asked the custodian whether he would like
to the wormen make the Leaning Tower straghten
up and fly right sort Of yank her back into the per-
pendicular Never in lives have q stormier
reaction.
''StTaghten her outr' snoned Senor RamaIli, his
eyes flashing in outrage. "Are you crazy? Never in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

million years would VIC consent TO such revolutionary
idea. Can you imagine what straight Tower Of Pisa
would look like? Why we'd be the langhine-stock Of
the world. What's would ruin the architectural
harmony Of our beautiful Piazza del DuomoF
Still mumbline TO himself he began fishing around in
some old archives.
"HereE" he said. Here you have q sketch show
ing the Campanie originally conceived BY the archi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

PISA POSE: Tourists for decades have
snapped each other "hoidins up the
Tower" This picture was made By .
famous fashion photographic for an nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
is THEIR BUSINESS
Joan Collins Likes
"A Weekday Diet
By LYDIA LANE

HOLLYWOOD. - What
would you like7" the waitress
at the conmissary asked Joan
Collins.
Joan looked at me and
laughed. what / would like
and what I'm going to order
are quite different"
Turning back TO the wait
ress she said. "I1l have two
hardboiled eggs. lettuce with
lemon Juice and o cup Of
black coffee"
"Are you still troubled with
your weight?" / asked, re-
Numbering that when she
first came here from London
she was on a strenuous diet.
ITS no longer a problem"
Joan explained, but I'm
cautious and reconciled to the
fact that ! have TO use dis
cipline. Ever since ! was Is
I've wanted to reduce. The
trouble began in England
where we have three full
meals plus afternoon tea,
with mullins and jam. And
how loved them!
I'm a great one for ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Banquet. Installation
Plonned by Club

The Marietta Women's
Club win hold its annual
banquet and installation Of
officers Tuesday at 1880 pm.
at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club in Bethesda.
Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse will
be president for the coming
year and Mrs. E. r. Widman
will be second vice president.
other officers are Mrs. A. c.
Black, recording secretary;
Mrs. r. B. Washington, cor
responding secretary; Mrs.
M. F. Golden, treasurer. and
Mrs. w. r. Sanders, custo-
dian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Sokelrs Are
Dinner Hosts

DR.. and Mrs. Achilles N.
Sakell entertained last night
at dinner in their Alexandria
home.
Invited guests included Mr..
Joseph Satterthwaite, direc-
tor general OF the United
States Foreign Service. and
Mrs. Satterthwaite: Mr.. Foy
Kohler, deputy assistant sec
rotary Of state for European
affairs. and Mrs. Kohler: DIR.
Parviz Mahdavi, counselor at
the Embassy Of Iran. and
Nine. Mahdavi: Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
ON THE
AGENDA
TODAY

IODAx
Washington Council Of
Pioneer Women IS PM,
sheraton-Park Hotel. Din
ner dance.
TOMORROW
State Board Of Manage
ment Of D. c. DAR-s pm,
Chapter House.
sisterho0d Of Tifereth Is
rael COngregatiOn-l2 noon.
Sisterhood Room, Dessert
luncheon and program.
Police Wives Club - st.
Martins Club House.
University Park WOman's
Club, Inc.-1:30 pm, River
dale Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

calories, but on week ends I
indulge. II I live II up too
much, I know how to lose
i've pounds in three days.
This Is an emergency diet. but
I don't have to go on it
often" Joan explained.
II have two eggs. q glass
Of skim milk and q cup Of
black coffee for my break
fast. For lunch I have a half
head Of lettuce with lemon
juice, two hardboiled eggs
and q glass of skim milk. For
my evening meal I have two
eggs, q half head Of lettuce
and q glass Of skim milk.
During the morning ! have
either fruit Juice or hot tea
and the same thing in the
afternoon.
As we left the commissary
and walked across the Fox
lot to THE Bravados" set,
Joan told me about Japan
where she recently made q
movie.
Il bought some unusually
beautiful dresses and suits
there. The Japanese are so
clever about copying any,
thing, and their clothes are
so inexpensive that I could
afford to indulge and buy
many things.
when / first came to
Hollywood, a great many Of
my young actor and actress
friends dressed so casually
in blue jeans and T-shirts
that I felt self-conscious
wearing a suit, hat and
gloves as I did in London.
Not having been here very
long I wanted to conform,
but I didn't realize this
group was not representa-
tive"
Joan feels it's a big mis-
take to follow fashion die
tates, or take advice, unless
you're sure it suits you.
1T takes time to know
yourself" she observed. you
must be objective. This is not
always easy to do, but you
must train yourself to play
up what you like and r1ini-
mize your faults.
MY eyes and skin are my
best features. 1 always accent
my eyes and in Japan I found
an eye-liner that the geisha
girls use. 1t comes in a little
pot and looks like powdered
charcoal. It's pure black and
brushes on. ! like 1t much
better than a pencil, because
it is more lasting and doesn't
pull at your eyes like a hard
point. Unfortunately, I have
been unable to buy this in
America but my supply
should last a long time.
II have had a horror of
bad skin ever since I can
remember" Joan confessed.
Il make a point of cleansing
my face thoroughly. No mat
ter how tired I am at night
I always remove every trace
of makeup before I go to
bed. And while I love the
look of a tan, I know it's
hard on my skin so I don't
spend much time in the sun.
1--WE found even on the
screen I look best without
much makeup. But I never
did care for those pale. pale
lips. I like a cream lipstick
on the orange side. but ]
stay away from the indelible
ones. They make my lips peel
and seem to shrivel them. "
I noticed that during lunch
Joan kept her lipstick in per-
feet condition. ! wanted to
know If she used a trick in
applying it.
II use q very creamy lip
stick" she explained, "but
l powder my mouth, after
applying it, with talcum
powder. This sets the lip
stick without clinging to your
skin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

perimenting. I tried all sorts
of diets until I found one that
worked for me-" Joan added.
"You say your weight is no
longer a problem. How did
you solve it?" I wanted to
know.
II allow myself only two
meals a day. All week I count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Roin and Shine

An iridescent raincoat is
a sunny fashion thought.
Cotton rainwear with a silky
finish comes in stripes, petit
point and cordings.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
Eisenhower S Hour


lConfinvsd from Back Psge)
Until there fear that he would quail al
The magnitude of the task AS former Chief Of Staff who
had TO live in daybyday intimacy with the friction and
rivalry Of three competing services, he knows the fomid
able barriers to creating such unity fhe potent vested in
feress which always rise TO block H. As recently Tuesday,
Of these critics, Republican Whip Styles Bridges came
out Of White House legislative conference convinced that
the President had surrendered to negotiated peace"
would propose drastic changes.
In the 70o0word message which the President sent TO
Congress defense Reorganization yesterday there Is not
ofs Of surrender He tackles every single Of the
major problems hesdon. And he proposes sweeping
organization which would compIeteIy eIyrevoIvonze de-
fense organization.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
"A PLACE FOR Id IN HISTORY"

lLabor's pa'ly, J<v
Many letters and wires have come Into shs oHles o.
labors Daily expressing regret over the closing of I'M.
newspaper Many more doubt, will come ~ me ss.
edition has gone press Some os The letters are repn'eo
below:
lsbors Daily goes 10 tragic and undsservsd oblivion
was not Lsbors Daily that failed but rather those VINO
should have sustained II and given u permansnes
lsbor's Daily credit TO American labor iourns.m M
and held unique promise and potential tor the fvure we
o. The uE proud TO have given our hcsfe 0es' s"0'
tor lie survival
And know u will not be total oblivion. TOR America"
trade union history will speak we'll Of Lsbors Daily
JAMES 3. CAREY
President, international
Union Of Electrical Workers
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
SEES CONSUMER REVOLT
BARUcH ON THE RECESSION

The worst way TO fight the recession, says Bernard
esrch pvnys iNto dsef spending or nstionary tax
cvts Nsvss me- svson IN nutshell as ne gave II 70 fhe
Senate Banking Committee:
There Is cause for alarm we win learn from
our mistakes end call hsf TO ihe practices which are
responsible. 80.
We restore confidence along with economic
health by sound which include: u determining
the requirements Of national security and doing all that Is
needed 70 meet fhem n barring infafionsry adven
ivres foregoing tax reductions avoiding deficit spending;
strengthening the credit Of government by refvndng
debt Ionsferm basis and planning TO reduce II; ~
stopping he pree-wsge spiral and the abuse Of credit
mo economic program. social plans, no so-esIed
prosperity have meaning while Americas defenses
tagging and deficient In this Of nveIesr missiles
the price Of vnpreparedness may be sudden DEATH consd
erng al that is st stake, LEI do in building
defenses rather than less disagree entirely that the
American economy is not strong enough to meet the threat
security u met he demands Of total without
seriously mpsing he highest standard Of living the world
has known. Can believe thai II support the
defense program safety demands? To be sure effective
defense requires high taxes. II Is infinitely cheaper to
preserve peace than TO fight We meet al
defense requirements and still provide all needs al
though maybe not all wants."
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
Ihs Real Reuther-


His thinking, indicated by his wrno and his words,
- shown ~ NJ sess end ss which ~ ms sdxo-
eassdihst H. the reeord-shows that he Il soejsSt IN
msny insssWess FOLLOWING THE METHODS or THE
COMMUNISTS The attainment Of his obisetivss would
destroy free sassrprss end free reprsssmsssvs rspvb
esn constitutional form Of sovsrnmsnvs as eempisssy
lust as effectively would victorious war by an armed
force.
The real mature Rsvfher Of today Notwithstanding the
high position which ne has attained he powerful influence
which he wisds IN ths industrial world the favorable
sometimes lsvdsbls-pvbIieisy given him. IS THE SAME
BRUTAL, LAWLEss. POLITICALLY GREEDY. SELF
SEEKING. RUTHLESS REUTHER THAT He WAS WHEN
WORKING m A RUSSIAN FACTORY, WHEN A COON
DURING THE sTooWN STRIKES ~ 1897, and during
his subsequent rise to power in labor organization
In e opinion Of many, Walter Rsvster because Of his
shrewdness his intellectual ability his adrotness and
power he weId is far dangerous 10 fhe security Of
she Republic and fhe liberty Of fhe individual citizen than
Is Russia possible federation Of Communist nations
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
The Smearing-


CONTINUED from Back Pags)
turned out. IL TO take Mr. Revfher seriously,
that the committee not interested In the KohIer strike as
sordd relic Of bygone day in obor-mansgement reIs
fions but aes0aIy set itself up to the JAW.
This Is Of course preposerovs but when Mr.. Revther
is devons himself TO subject changing being preposerovs
appears TO give him pause.
On fhe score Of the committee trying TO the JAW
in the matter Of the koher strike there only this
said No eabaI Of enemies could possibly the union
as thoroughly as II has smeared itself.
However dirty management hands may be at KohIer,
and there is plenty Of evidence that they very soIed
at least part Of the JAWS leadership has hands just
exactly as dirty.
We say leadership We don't for moment suppose the
rank-andiIe working welcomes condones the vo-
enee and arrogance into which the union has been led at
Sheboygan.
II Mr. Revther wishes TO he blot that It's KohISr
tactics has put he JAWS name, the right way
TO try TO make people believe The whole thing
fion by Senate enemies.
Instead is TO dsown ihe Iievfenanfs who set the faeti
cal policy Until he does we're afraid we'll have consider
Mr. Reufher finding polite to 60 along with goonery
It's presence al Sheboygan has become all too plain
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
Gods Tribune Supports

(coniinved from Back Page)
STAND FAST AGAINST THOSE SPIRITUAL TRAIT
oRs TO GOD AND COUNTRY - PRODUCERS OF
REcESSiONSl
AMERICAN HITLERs-REUTHER. MAzEY. ET AL
OPERATE IN THE SLEEPS CLOTHING OF THE
COMMUNIST. MARxIsT. sociALiSTIc STEAL!
GOD DOES NOT REQUIRE HITLER-LKE soNs-oE-
SATAN TO GIVE ALL 'PHoNY LIFE MORE
ABUNDANTLY"!
THE, LABOR WoRLD-ExcEPT FOR cHRlsTLIKE
CHRISTIAN scIENTIsTs-Is DOMINATED BY DEVILS
ADAMS AND EWES THAT IS WHY IT COULD
NOT EVEN SUSTAIN THE LIFE OF ITS fvs-snd-onehaIf-
yssr-oId JOURNALISTIC CHILD "LABoR's
DAIlY"l-A SExY, WoULD-BE LABOR MoNlToR'!-
SATAN SEEKING TO CAST OUT SATAN - THE
SATAN BOUND" LABOR WORLD SEEKING FLEsHLy
i PARADISE vA
I. s-E-x-ALWAYs or THE DEVIL MARRIAGE
NEARLY IMPERATIVE FOR MORAL AND LEGAL
CONTROL RAMPANT THROUGHOUT SOCIETY
AND ESPECIALLY IN THE ENTERTAINMENT
WORLD AND WORLD OF LETTERS !. PRoMoT-
ING EASY. SEEMINGLY PLEASANT. VIOLA
TloNs OF THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
BUT HISTORY IS sTREWN WITH ITS WRECKS !
ADAMS. EYES NATioNsi
2. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES and
3. roBAccoi-pEvILs DuPEs OF noTH--MopER-
ALTON soPHIsrRy--THE DEVILS ENTERING
WEDGE THESE pUPEs ARE BARRED FROM
MEMBERSHIP ~ MY ONE. TRUE CHURCH ON
EARTH TODAY I, THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST
M THEY MAY ATTEND ON A NoftAAEMBERsHIP
BASIS
T. DRUG STORE AND HOSPITAL MEDICINES -
SOOTHING syRUPs" PATHETIC. CHASTITY
couNreRFEirs AND BuRLesouEs or NY ONE.
tconslnvsd Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12

Continued from Back Paoe)
EDITOR. RALPH S. WHITE, UNFIT FOR NY, GODS.
ONE, TRUE CHURCH OF ALL TME--THE CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
TOBACCO AND ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE USERS
WELCOME ONLY ON A NoNMEMBERsHIP BASIS
DEVILS BILLION S RAcKETS REPUDIATED:
lL.ALcoHoLIc BEVERAGES!
z. ToBAccol
g. DRUG STORE AND HOSPITAL MEDICINES l.
SOOTHING SYRUPs" DESIGNED TO KEEP THE
SATAN BOUND" SATAN BoUNDl
IMPURE THERAPEUTICS AND RELIGIONS LIKE
WISE REPUDIATED! - UNITY" II AM." NEW
THOUGHT" PsYcHIATRY. PsycHoTHERAPEUTcS,
sURcERY.-AlL OF MATERIA MEDIcA! AND IMPURE
PRAyERs-lNDIFFERENT. CONTENTIOUS. OR
HOSTILE TO N.Y. GODS, TWO MARVELLOUS.
IMPERATIVE REPRESENTATIVES SINCE CHRIST
JESUS - THE CHRIST SUPER SCIENCE,
UNIVERSAL MESSIAH AND INCOMPATIBLE
DAucHTER-REvELAToR THEREOF. WOMAN"
Matthew 1888 NY 'sEcoND' MARY. MRS EDDY
PRoPHETEss PAR ExcELLENcE1
EVERY MORTAL A LIAR!
las dictated to NY heroic giant Apostle Paul. in Romans
AND REMEMBER. PAUL CAME OUT or The
sPIRiTuAL>LUNAcY or THE HEBREW RABBINATE-
THAT MURDERoUs FURY OF SATAN BOUND"
SAUL OF TARsUs
LABOR LOSES ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER
Bv Ralph S. White Lsbor's Daily
This Is the final edition Of lsbor's Daily.
The decision publication Of the newspaper after
five and ones years Of operation was based on the gen.
era lack Of substantial support from The labor movement
Despite its svowed dedication to trade vnionsm and
its attempt reject the philosophy and protect the interests
OF organized workers. Lsbors Daily had more than
5000 net paid circulation
It's founder the lo5yearod International Typographical
union which from the has borne virtually the entire
cost Of publishing she newspaper. more than year ago
warned the labor that substantial support
would have TO be forthcoming Lsbors Daily were 70
survive.
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12

Mr. BsrUeh ssssrsd thst fs best way TO stimulate n.
.eoworsy wesId - 10 en- prices ~ ssd.
~ would b inspiring and ssvtarv shinu II shs
,ssdsss - Wpss sev unions snd bssinsssss wsv<
Jointly pledge 10 The President tst for year there will
I. no increase wages prices and that profit ,rors
would q least bs frozen"
SEES CONSUMER REVOLT
The consumer is rsbsIIng against having every wsss
and passed in he form Of high prices Mr.
Barveh said
The Detroit tribune., 1958-04-12
7 SENATORS FIGHT TEST OF Toll TV

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL u, 1853