davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Efforts to Curb Bench Seen Holding
Senate Judiciary Committee in Turmoil

up the Senate this year and
going back home to Indiana.
His friends say he had
hoped most Of all to cap his
career here by putting some
check upon the court.
The group that has been
cooperating with him has
had mixed motives. as well as
mixed backgrounds. Some.
along with Senator Jenner.
simply are habitually bellig-
erent reactionaries. men so
loudly "anti- Communist"
that this single thought DOM
mates their public lives.
They have been furious
with the court for decisions
that they have regarded as
soft" on communism or ex-
Communists-decisions that
some less violent men have
seen as necessary II the Bill
Of Rights is to apply TO every
body. even to the most re-
pugnant types.
Another faction within the
anticourt faction is made up
of Southerners. Some Of
these, like Senator Sam j.
Erwin. jr., Of North Carolina,
are really conservative rath-
er than reactionary on most
questions.
Their main quarrel with
the court lies In their claim
1t has been intruding upon
the law-making function Of
Congress.
And, Of course. most Of all
they have not forgotten the
courts antisegregation de-
cree.
But the Republicans in
this group - among them
Senator Everett M. Dirksen
of nlinois-certainly have
never hesitated TO salute that
particular decision in the
most sonorous Of terms.
II thus can be seen that
this Is a strange company.
Senator Erwin. for example.
has very little brotherhood
with a Jenner or q Dirksen.
He Is conceded even by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

nancial and urban rehibilip-
ton news.
Mr.. McKelway. who special
ICES in education. is among q
newspapermen from Is States.
Canada and the District who
will attend the seminar. Special
subjects the group will discuss
include problems Of access To
Government news. accuracy in
reporting. better writing. in
vestigative reporting and libel,
contempt and invasion Of pri-
vacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

For months the Senate Jul
dietary Committee has been
In inner turmoil over the
efforts Of a coalition of angry
men to bring out legislation
curbing the worlds highest
bench. These men have won
some major preliminary VIC
tories in obtaining commit
tee approval Of this or that
section Of their bill.
They now seem likely.
nevertheless. to lose their
long. logged war against the
Supreme Court of the United
States. They are almost GER
tain to fail II the Eisenhower
administration bestirs itself.
No heavy. sustained admins
tration pressure in defense Of
the court has thus far been
felt by Republican Senators.
Even assuming such pres
sure never comes, the anti
court group must do much
more than vote out Of the
Judiciary Committee its
m easure restricting the
courts power and field Of &C.
ton. Such a measure must
then be got to the Senate
floor.
This would require a clear
ance from the Senate Demo-
cratic leader. Lyndon B.
johnson Of Texas. Senator
johnson is taking no public
position until the committee
has acted finally. An edu-
Gated guess. however, Is that
he viii not open the way to
the moor 70 any such Dill.
So. though this profound
but little noticed struggle is
technically still in crisis. all
the portents suggest that an
epitaph. and not a law, will
at least be written.
And IL this is to be the
outcome, it will be peculiarly
an epitaph for one Of the
most bitter Of the courts
enemies, william E. Jenner.
Mr.. Jenner. g.. far-right Re-
publican Senator, Is giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Two Contenders for Governor Avoid
Party Label and Stress Labor

indiscreetly admitted Senate
defeat this fail. Republicans
here are out Of power at the
Statehouse. faction ridden
and lacking in candidates
who are both attractive and
a harmonizing influence.
In the Senate race they
have the advantage of an in
cumbent, Senator William A.
Purtell. a Hartford manu-
facturer. who swept in hand
somely six years ago. But he
has made little imprint in
Washington. and at home his
fences are down for reasons
nobody seems able clearly to
define.
In the governorship con-
test with Mr.. Zeller and Mr..
Alsop are former national
committeeman Kennel h
Bradley. an old Willkie man;
Representative at Large An
toni Sadlak, and State Sen
ators Theodore s. Ryan and
BENJAMIN Barringer.
Besides being the younger
brother Of the writing Alsops,
John Alsop has a claim to
fame as the author Of the
deathleSs line: Sure the egg
heads are for Stevenson. but
how many eggheads are
there?" 1t may be hard for
friends Of these bright young
descendants Of the Theodore
Roosevelt line to believe any
one Of them could be en-
barrassed. But John Alsop
achieved a credible represent
tation Of 1t when asked: Are
you an egghead?"
His answer: 1T depends on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
DAVID LAWRENCE

The story Of the year Is
being unfolded right now In
Congress.
It's the story Of how labor
union m oney-contributed
heavily In recent political
campalgns-keeps a majority
Of members OF Congress from
enacting laws that would do
away with the rackets where
by the dues OF the working
men are stolen or misused.
It's the story also Of how
Congress. though knowing
full well how boycotts OF In
nocent parties are used 10
further the aims OF labor
unions. does nothing by way
OF legislation TO correct the
abuses.
It's the story OF how goons
and hired thugs intimidate
American citizens who ven-
ture 10 assert their right 10
work and TO cross picket lines.
Plenty Of outcries are heard
when civil rights" are denied
in other fields Of constitu-
tional law. but no such sup
port is given the simple prop
osition that the American
citizen must be free TO Join or
not TO Join a union and, II
he declines. that he must not
for such reason alone be de-
prived Of his job.
Today. In certain trades, q
citizen cannot earn a liveli-
hood unless he consents TO
become, against his will. a
member Of a labor union
which can use his dues money
to finance the election Of
candidates for public ONCE
with whose views the worker
happens not to agree. Here
Is thought control" and q
denial Of the basic principles
embodied in the Constitution
itself.
Today to cross a picket line
In q big strike is to Jeopardize
ones life. Local police au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
DORIS FLEESON

HARTFORD. Gonna
leading contender for the
Republican nomination for
Governor lined Connecticut
highways this week with bill
boards proclaiming with stark
simplicity that Fred r. Eel
Ter is the working mans
friend"
Mr.. Zeller is neither cru
sader nor underdog but has
been the State Controller for
many years, an old pro and
q Taft conservative. His
avoidance Of the Republican
label and his choice Of slogan
speak for themselves and the
party problems this fall.
John Alsop. an insurance
executive in Hartford and an
Eisenhower Republican, is
centering on the same main
target from another angle.
He bases his campaign to
unseat Gov. Abraham Ribi-
coff on the need for keeping
Jobs in Connecticut.
Connecticut's nearly l00,-
600 unemployed and their
anxious fellow-citizens are
an obvious question mark in
the election. 1t Is agreed that
they are disenchanted with
President Eisenhower; Re-
publicans wiStfully hope they
also blame their Democratic
incumbent Governor, who In
turn directs voters eyes to
the overwhelming Republic
can Legislature they gave him
In the 1856 Eisenhower land
slide.
Other Connecticut @. o. P.
troubles are those so common
to most States that National
Chairman Meade Alcorn has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

manifold and not as easily
controllable.
The battle slogan OF the
Republican Party whose
standard bearer Mr.. Eisen-
hover has been In two major
campaigns was peace and
prosperity" The prosperity
which helped him so much
shows signs OF fading away.
So does the peace for which
he has worked 80 relentlessly.
even when II appeared that
II might harm the complex
fabric OF our foreign alliances
and commitments.
Mr.. Eisenhower exhibited
unusual impatience when a
reporter drew his attention
TO a statement by Senator
Mansfield a Democratic
member Of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee-that the
much trumpeted peace" In
Korea and Wet Nam Is moth
ing but a series Of shaky ar
mistices and that the forces
facing each other in both
areas are on the ready TO
resume operations on a larger
scale than In the past.
Peace in Korea and Wet
Nam is even more Of an illu-
sion than In the Middle East
and Europe. The armistices
signed by the treacherous
Communists have not been
followed, as is customary. by
actual peace negotiations.
The cease-fire has been used
by the enemy TO strengthen
its own position while we
have not enabled our allies
to do the same thing. Presi-
dent Eisenhower pledged his
word last August to increase
and improve the firepower Of
the ROK army and mod
ernize Its Anticipated equip
ment. Nothing has been done
toward that goal so far. A
similar situation exists In
South Wet Nam, while artil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
BE-. III Al

l4th & 6 10::30-9 Thurs.
9TH & K 10:30-9 Thurs.
4483 CONN. $50. 9 Daily
BIB l4th $500 Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

it all day under make-up-at night
while you sleep. SKIN DEW carries
fresh moisture deep into your skin
for young, dewy look that's sun
proof! 800, 500, $50.
At leading department and drug
stores. Helena Rubinsteina 655 Fifth
Avenue, New York D, NY
IS. Before summing, to make sure YOU
don't burn but do tan beautifully, use
Helena RubinStein'S SUN AND WIND
PROOF LOTION. In plastic bottle. $50.
Prices Plus far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
SUN-DRIED
COMPLEXION?

Helena Rubinstein creates SKIN DEW to
put back moisture the sun takes away!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Don't let the sun dry out your COM
plexion this summer. That's how
those little age-telling lines Startl
Helena RubinStein'S sensational
new SKIN DEWo starts where suntan
oils stop. 1t instantly replaces the
moisture the sun steals from your
skin! (Suntan oils can keep your skin
from burning-but they can't keep
it from d'yiHg.)
Smooth on greaSeleSS SKIN DEW
after any exposure to the sun. Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
The Customers
Always Write
Here are laughs from the ~ai'"."'s bag

Here are laughs from the TnaisFnan'S nag
COMES SPARkLl ING, cloudless summer Sunday, and
there's nobody Iangud columnst loves much help
full reader with contribution in his hot little hand
Blessings, for example, on William J. Barker, Of the
Denver Post who writes 4 read in the Cehboard about
the Indian songs invented by Nat Benchey. don't want
to say thing against Mr. Benchley. But how could he
omit such authentic tepee tunes I'm Inca Mood for
Love- Say 1t Isn't Sioux Seminole Cowhand from the
Rio Grande' and Life Is Just Bowl of CherokeesT
Mr. Barker figures (he inconigble 0ptimistD that this
effusion may WinnebaeO gold for his HOpi chest
RUTH PERoT, of Monistown. N J., comes to bat with
a story about a couple vacationing a ski lodge who
spent their first evening playing bridge The wife.
expert. specialized in trumping her partners aces The
next day she proved she was no better as a skier.
Her husband went down the slope first leaving clear
trail The wife followed but fell at the halfway mark.
leaving track Of sit-marks Ch0rted the bridge oppO-
nent Of the previous evening, There she goes again,
rumping her partners tFaceT
RARElY had recovered from the above when this hor-
rendous tale arrived from 1t John b. Haney. USAF:
"A fellow named John DAILY safari in deepest Africa,
captured q ferocious lion which he tanned and named
Watson or Waits for short One day cannbals cap
tued poor old DAILY bound him to the back Of the lion and
ed him down the jungle path Daily qzicly regainea lis
Wits hewevcE, and dropped on tbs note for his compan
ions to GnA: 'Eselpi Tn prisoner Watx, ny Hon'
HUSBAND in the Southwest undersandably reluctant
to reveal his Identity has preserved for pcstery these mai
apropim perpeaied BY his babbling but beautiful brides
&. Nobodys going pull the bull my eyes. What
could lido? had no aiternity = It made me so mad
blew my roof had permanent only in the rear end.
S. She's dizzy mud fence. g. didn't know her from
Adams of Eve. 7. My favorite COWS are Goldsteins
TINE LAST STRAW. Writes Mrs. Robert Koshand, Of
San Maieo. Calf: my husband asked our eishyearod
grandson What's the first thing you notice about einr
Mifhout HESITATION he answered. sDepends On wich way
she's facingr" -REssMETT CERT
~
, 1958-07-10
CGzd Of Tha11.zy

The daughter, grandelil-
dren and great grandchildren
of Mrs. Rebecca Williams,
wish to thank all persons who
expressed sympathy and as
sisted them in anyway in
their recent bereavement. It
was a manifestation cf regard
for their beloved which they
appreciated greatly.
The Family
, 1958-07-10
GENERAL NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
QUALIFIED ELECTORS VOTERs)

Forthe purpose Of examining and registering applicants forr registration of quaIfI d
electors voters. the Board of Electors of the Legislative District of ST. Crdxs hala sit n
as follows in conformity with 10 " G. Sections / to IS inclusive
, 1958-07-10
CARD Of Thanks

We wish to thank all per-
sons for their expressions of
sympathy during the illness
and upon death of our beloved
godmother Margret Martin.
Mercedes Jackson
Elizabeth Benjamin
Emanus Christian
, 1958-07-10

ion as follows in conformity with Is v / c. Sections 1to SO inclusive
Friday, July 49, 1858 500 pm. to 700 pm chnshnted Fort =
FRIDAY, July 49, 1858 500 pm. to 700 pm FrederHHed Fort -
FRIDAY, Aug. i, 1858 500 IN. to TOO in La vanee School House ap
FRIDAY, Aug. i, 1858 500 IN to 700 pm Whm Estate
Friday, Aug 8 1858 500 pm. to 700 pm Peters Rest School House
Friday, Aug. {, 1858 800 pm. to ZOO pm Estate Grove Place
Friday, Aus. 49, 1858 500 pm. to 700 IN Prncese School House
Friday, Aus. Is, 1858 500 IN. to 700 pm Estate Lower Love so
FRIDAY, Aug II, 1858 500 pm to 700 pm. Kings Hill Police Station -
Friday Aug 2, 1858 500 pinto 700 pm Diamond School House go
Friday, Aug %, 1858 500 pm to ZOO pm Lower Bethlehem
FRIDAY. Aug %, 1858 500 pm. 900 pm. Estate Lower Love
Friday, Sept 5. 1858 500 IN. to 700 pm Cmsdsnsted Fort
Friday, Sept !, 1858 500 pm. to ZOO pm .Frederkted Fort
Friday, Sept r. 1858 500 pm. to 700 pm Chnshansted Fort
Friday, Sept r. 1858 500 pm to 700 pm Frederkted Fort
Friday Sept is, 1858 500 N. to 700 pm. Cmisdansted Fort
Friday, Sept 1a, 1858 500 IN. to- 700 pm Fedenkaed Fort
Friday, Sept &C. 1858 500 pm. to ZOO pm chistansted Fort
Friday, Sept &c, 1858 500 p m to 700 pm. Frederkted Fort
Friday Oct 81 1858 500 m. to 700 pm. Chisdansted Fort
Friday, Oct g. 1858 500 m to 700 pm. Fedenksted Fort
Friday, Nov. %, 1858 500 IN to 700 pm Cmisdanstd Fort
Friday, Nov. %, 1858 500 p m to 700 pm. Frederkted Fort
Friday, Dec. 10, 1858 800 IN to 700 pm. Cmshanstd Fort
Friday, Dec. Is, 1858 500 pm to 700 pm. Fredenksted Fort
Friday, jan q, 1859 500 pm to ZOO pm Chrshanshd Fort -
Friday, JAN %, 1859 500 pm. to 700 pm Fredenkstd Fort
Friday, Feb q, 1859 500 pm. to 700 pm Cmisianshd Fort -
Friday, Feb 81 1859 500 p N. to 700 pm Fredensted Fort
Friday, Mar. q, 1859 500 IN to 700 pm. Chrishanshd Fort
Friday, Mar. ~, 1859 500 pm. to 700 pm. Fredenkstd Fort
Friday, April IL 1859 800 pm. to 700 pm. CmIhanshd Fort
Friday, April IL 1859 500 pm to 700 pm Fredenkstd Fort Fo
Friday, May 49, 1859 500 p m to 700 pm Cmshanshd Fort
Friday, May 2, 1859 500 pm. to 700 pm Fedenksted Fort
Friday, June 25, 1859 500 p m to 700 pm Cmsdanshd Fort
Friday, June &c, 1859 500 pm to 700 pm. Frederksted Fort
RH. AMPHLETT LEADER -
, 1958-07-10

r. H. LEADER
Chairman, Election Board,
st. Croix.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Bishop Five
Set For Trek
Thru Delta

MARSHALL. Texas The BIZ
shop College Tigers basketball
team. victorious in its only
conference basketball tilt this
season. vii! take jaunt over
INFO Mississippi next week. But
before the Tigers take off for
Mississippi they aust fiji a
home date Saturday, January
All with Southwestern Business
School of Dallas. non-con-
ference affair.
Come Monday January 9Th,
Coach Dwight Fishers Tigers
viii square off against the Tou-
galoo College basketball squad
al Tougaloo. Mississippi This
viii make the second confer
cncc start for the Tigers this
season On Wednesday,. January
9th. the hustling Bishop Col
lege freshmen basketball team
viii face another conference
opponent in taking on Rust Col
legc OF Holly Springs. MISSISSIPPI
pi And on Thursday January
9th, the Tigers win clash with
Mississippi Industrial. also in
Holly Spring The game with
Mississippi Industrial is a nom
conference contest After that
same. the Tigers viii head back
another important contcst-final
examinations.
The Bishop College team has
an overall 3-3 record this sea
son while showing to good
advantage against tough op-
with the highly experienced
Tigers came ou' en- the short
end by three points in one
game. and -four points in the
other.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Brown Top NIL
Rookie Of Year

NEW YORK Jim Brown.
Cleveland Browns fulback who
prefers to let his performances
tell the story, last week was
named the National Football
Leagues outstanding 1857 rookie
in the annual United Press
poll.
Browns 492 rushing yards
gave him the league ball-carry-
ing championship by 242 yards
He finished even farther ahead
OF his rivals in the voting fol
rookie honors
The former Syracuse All-Am-
erica player received % Of tht
80 votes east by sports writers
who covered the campaign in
the II league cities. Don Bos.
seller, Washington Redskins full
back. was a distant second with
two votes. Jim Podolcy Wash.
ington halfbacx. and r. c
Owens. end and halfback fol
The San Francisco 'i9crS, spit
the other two votes.
SNAPS 2-YEAR GRIP
Brown snappcd tWO-vcai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Bill Russell, Top Choice
OF AN-r7o BasketeeYs

NEW YOHK-B.n RI soil
Boston Celt'cs str. who has set
o play a full scason IN the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
was The only unanimous choi q
last week Ter the leagues an
pral Ali-.star .m- a. St i-ouls
Jan. 81.
Sports wsi;cts and spo~scasi.
is selected NV players FIR the
Eastern Division team and Eve
or tie Weston DIVISION squad.
Eve !di'ional players ior each
team VIII be chosen next week
by The leagues e.ht coaches
Bob Petit Of the ST. Louis
Hawks. received all but one
vote. The men who won berths
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
RelIwings' Corner

OF being chosen the American
Leagues outstanding rookie.
Five outstanding seasons with
Red Wings followed, when Ter
~ replaced Harry Lumley,
traded TO Chicago. in the De-
trcit nets. II those five years
las goal keeping average never
osc above 1913.
He played on five conSc u'iv,
'Aamp:onsh p teams: wen the
Vezioa T.cphy three times led
lac ltacu in shutouls tree
I nos. made the irst All Sta.
team three times and the sccona
e.m 40 the other .wo yeas.
lie also equallcd a lragu.
playo ( record by turning in four
consecutive home shutcuts IT.
t'c 1852 Stanley Cup ccmp
81 on Wlca ho Wirps swept q
cfe, h2hts, honor in cigh'
Il a'eht comes
Trtrr was '-ade t. The 3 un
:, make Why for Glenn Hall
- g. Boz On he performed
-ra''y W II uatil sirick n with
monunuc'eo5is IN la.e 1856. He
~trrrca TO TIE aoup &C o d
ins to his luApmcnt premature
II. and quickly retired from
hockey.
Pol'evinr him The greatest
ecali- in tho W. id in Dc
oil uniform" General Man
acer Jack Adams began ne1o-
tat ems Immediately alter the
1857 season. which culmi-
rs'ed IN carly June with De-
rot sending John Bucyk and
cash TO the Bruins for Saw
chulS.
The % year old Ukranian
,cu1pstcr is now a full-!lcdget
prroi'or He maintains wear
around residence in a Dct oft
suburb and has formed a small
sales agency of his own cen
tened in Plymouth. Mich. He is
married and has three children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Floors Tiger Jones

MIAMI BEACH-"l was dizzy
was the only reason Tiger Jones
could give for losing the 10
round decision 10 Joey Giardel-
10 who viii now bc in line
Ter a crack at Carmen Basilio,
middlcwcight king.
In the largest turnout of the
year 1861. jones was floored
i'm the third round. The %
year old Jcncs hiss had 80
fights but this was his Dist
defeat. Blu; GiardeIlo had some
good things TO say about him.
"Ycu hurt him and then he
GENES back. Jones is a tough
guy TO fight" said the winner.
Jones said, Every time ! got
in close the referee broke US
I'd and wouldn't let me use
my right AT any rate. Jones
lost his chance al Basilio first
and he's pretty unhappy about
IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
- HORT
y HOTS nv
PORTS
BY DON RAPHAEL

Harry (Thc Horse Gallatin
reached the 703 mark for con-
secutive games played last
night. His record total includes
6l0 regular season games in
nine years with the New York
Knicks, all SO playoff games
played by New York during
that span. and 32 games this
season with Detroit.
II is now official that he
Los Angeles Ram are the total
yrd gained champions Of the
National Football League. The
Rams won the title from Bal
llmorc by twenty yards, 4l43
10 4l23. Los Angeles gained 2l42
yard gained champions of the
ing, While the Co.'s nctted 1885
rushing and 1888 passing. Detroit
finished third with 3340, New
York fourth. 3749 and Cleveland
fifth, 1870
In rushing Los Angeles fin
ished first with 2l42, Cleveland
second 1858, Washington third
1873, Detroit fourth 1871 and
Baltimore fifth 1875.
The passing yards title was
won By Baltimore with 1888
followed by New York 2l00.
San Francisco 2036, Detroit 2l29
nd Los Angeles POOL.
San Francisco proved the best
in passing accuracy wlh a per-
ccn,age OF GIG. Baltimore sec
ond with 56.4. Cleveland third
554. New York fourth SAC and
Washington 54...
The scoring race goes TO Los
Angeles with 307 % 800 icr Bal
iimore. Cleveland scored l63,
San Francisco ESQ. New Yors
25d end Washington and Detroit
each Isl.
San Francisco proved bcS,
in pun'rg with an average Of
i4.7 on each Of its 81 punts.
New York averaged 44.6, Los
Angeles 44.4 Washington 42.3
and the Chicago Cardinals 42.5
Baltimore finished as the best
team dcfcnSively against rush
ing by permitting 81 yards per
rush to It's opponents. The Bears
allowed 49, Pittsburgh 3.5, De-
rot 81 and Cleveland and
Philadelphia 3.8.
Pittsburgh moved from fourth
to third place in pass defense
with Cleveland the winner. The
Browns yielded only 43.4 per-
cent Of the PAP passes thrown
by its opponents. New York per
mit.cd As percent. Pittsburgh
47.9 and Green Bay 48.7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

Brown snapped a two-year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
BY DON Raphael

Few players have ever re-
,,rned TO their initial major
league with as much fanfare as
@oaIie Terry Sawchuk. The bril-
liant Winnipeg youngstcr, whom
,rc 2ed Wing traded 10 Is sion
in 1855. returned tbs summe:
a'ter a prolonged series % neeo
II oas. which received amos
Is much attention "a Ora "
K,llv's marriage.
sawchuk has one OF the m0S'
irrpr-ss We q k ep n records
in hockey history. Hs fu' le1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Snorts Cor Exhibit Set

or more ;hsn so csrs from Italy
EngIcnd, Germany. France and
the United ST. les. Some foreign
cars will be shown for the frs
line in the United States. ac-
&C rding TO Alan r. SYmonds.
che rmSn of The show.
For contrast with today'S mod
cle several sports ears of earlier
years bo.h foreign and domestic,
so VIII be displayed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

EAFfORN Mich. The
l''Nrv Ford Museums seventh
.'nnu sports car show viii
'nNH reDrilary Z and continue
lnIc'"n March ,.
a pannrHma Of the worlds
'cdtlng srJ. cars, sports Cars
IN i.NNlcW IS 81. nations only
40 s'ew cCvot i entirely TO
sport models.
The exhibit will bring fogeih-