davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Youth Gives Up
To Policemen

DETROlT-A l7-year-old Ham
tramck High School senior sur
rendered to police Wednesday
night crying. Il am dying-take
me to the hospital" after he
was stabbed in a holdup attempt
of a Woodward Avenue beer and
wine store.
He is Donald Bloch, Of 1890
Belmont. Hamtramck. The youth
= s.sfs ~ H. fr snsxf snd arms, ,s.'
Police said the high school stu
dent was stabbed with a hunting
knife by Merle Bourge. 43. OF
1924 Woodward, proprietor OF
store at the address, when the
youth attempted to holdup the
store with a toy pistol.
Bourge said Bloch entered ms
store at 0 pm. pulled a gun and
said. "This is a stickup.'
The store owner said he IN
formed the young nervous thug
Come and help yourself when
Bloch leapcd on the counter
Bourgc said he attacked him
with the knife inflicting the stab
wounds.
The youth fled the store and
s,Irrended himself to police while
the officers were searching LOT
him in the vicinity of Sherwood
and Seven Mile.
Police said Bloch will be
charged with armed robbery
when he RECEIVERS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
RAP 5eNeggkxav

| CHARLOTTE, N. c. - BY 1
vote of 288-124, delegates attend
ing the 98th annual general as
sembIy OF the Presbyterian
Church in the u. S. Southern.
accepted a majority report OF its
committee on Christian relations
condemning racial segregation
along a broad front.
The action came AZ the final
sessions Of the six-dsy meet and
was preceded by an emotional
closing debate which saw TEN.
pers flare and brought an i'm
Piled warning that some Deep
South churches might pull ovt
OF the assembly.
Actually. the vote rejected
minority report. strongly sup
ported by some Alabama and
Mississippi delegates. This report
would have reversed the church's
1854 endorsement Of the SUI
prcmc Court ruling against pub
lie school segregation.
The majority report covered
these major points:
(D Opposition of racial segrc-
cation on a broad scale and sup
port of the u. s. Supreme Court
decision as the law of the land.
(2) Refusal to muzzlc or abol-
ish the Christian relations body.
(3) Refusal to permit use OF
churches for private schools, II
a state should close public
schools in the face of integra-
fiOn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Negro Professor
Wants In At
Miss. College

MISS.-Thc Rev. Clcnnon King
Negro history professor, applied
Tor admission To the all white
University of Mississippi
mere was no comment from
university officials.
A'eorn AIM officials notified
King two weeks ago his contract
would not be renewed.
lie said he referred to the
Dig white folks in authority"
VINO told him he could stay al
Acorn If he wrote no more arti.
clcS concerning racial matters,
made no more statements and
gave no more interviews.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
5000 ATTEND CINE C0NFAB
DR.. Amos, St. John
Church Are Hosts

sIonal before an overflow audi.
encc. In the line of march were
Bishop }. Arthur Hamlctt, Henry
7. Porter, Louisville, Ky: w. Y
Bell, Ph. d., South Boston. Va:
Luther Stewart. IIopkinsvlIle.
ny r l.. Lewis. Los Angeles:
Bertram w Doyle, Pm d.. Nash.
lllc Tenn Arthur w Womack.
Indianapolis, Ind. b. Julian
smith Chicago; and j. CIaud AL.
Zen. Gary, Indiana.
Others IN the line of March
we're General Officers Of the
NE Church and the Judiciary
curt Doctors f. p. Murchin.
son. Editor OF the Christian In.
dcx. Jackson. Tenn. Grover II
Carter, Publishing Agent Jack.
son, Tenn; j. b. Boyd, Secretary
81 Conference Claimants, Mem.
ohls; Nj l.. Breeding. Secretary
OF Missions and Church Extcn-
SION, Indianapolis. Ind; II. l..
Burton, Editor Of the Eastern
Index, Indianapolis; +. T. Jeans,
Secretary of Finance, Jackson,
Tenn; ]. l.. Tolbert, Secretary Of
Evangelism, New Albany, Miss.
! lC. d. Coleman, Acting Secrrtar
. OF Christian Educntkon VWb
y Succeeded 70 the ott>ce tc1Au'
a Ing the recent passing two wee
u, ago Of DR.. l.. q Brown. WaShil
:, z s.; s.. Be- 2 81 -; : s'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
BY c. e. Chapman

DETROIT, Mich. - Five Thou
sand members of the Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church ar,
mere from all sections Of the
United States in attendance at
the General Conference Of the
denomination, whose quadrcnnla
session began Wednesday. MAY 2
at st, John CME Church 87l5
Woodland Avenue. DR.. W. II
Amos is host pastor. Rev +. NJ
Dozier is host presiding elder
Dish j. Arthur HAMLET, LID
Senior Bishop of the Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church
Kansas City, Kansas is host
bishop.
Sessions began Wednesday,
morning at 0 o'clock with DR.
w. ii. Amos leading the process
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17


Revfher is the issue that will
be brought in his campaign. he
feels that Revther has taken
over the Democratic Party with
his power and funds.
The usual question OF taxes
arose and Potter had this to say
about the excise tax on automo'
biles: Il feel that the excise tax
on cars should either be lifted or
cut a great deal"
He doesn't believe that we
should have general tax cut
Certain taxes may be cut because
it stimulates business. And he
is sure that we may have some
reduction by June.
Small business nave 10 make
enough money after taxes so that
they will have something to put
back into their business i'll order
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

ancc of such practices by the
states oldest and largest institu-
[ on of higher learning. and calls
on the Governor of the State OF
MICHIGAN to take the necessary
action TO see that the proper
Governing body of the University
of Michigan does, forthwith. end
these practices Of segregation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

Oh Michigan III AAiAiA
The N.A.A.c.P. action was taxi
en- in the form OF a resolution
adopted by the Michigan State
Conference OF Branches IN
meeting which was held in Ann
Arbor on Saturday, April 2Ith.
The resolution cited three types
Of evidence in the University
D, setices 10 support the charge
Of racial discrimination:
u Photograph requirements on
housing applications of incoming
students; y Statements ana
questions relative to roommate
preference as to race. religion,
nationality and language spoken
in the home and ~ a discrimina-
tory pattern Of roommate as.
sicnments in the absence Oh
stated preferences.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Urge Youth 10
Fight Bias

| NEW YORK.-Young people
should take a more active ros
In fighting racial bias I'm thci
respective communities N
ss'utes, il was agreed b. de-
aafes 40 A youth conferences hcl
{frrr April ~ 90 MAY undo
lsponsorshfp OF the COMMITTEES On
Youth Services of the National
ISociaI Welfare Assembly.
Approximately rs delegates
representing student and youth
organizations throughout the ma
ton participated in the confer
ence workshops and discussion
groups. Representing the NAACP |
we're Herbert L. Wright, the AS
sociation's youth secretary, and
Barry Carter. vice president OF
the Bridgeport. Stratford Comm
NAACP youth council.
The conference was concerned
with WAYS and means by which
youths might be en-
to participate more ei-
fcctively and in larger num-
bcrs in civic and community
affairs. II was noted that only IL
per cent of Americas youth
population participates in school
civic and community affairs pro
grams.
The delegates agreed that
Young people should be given
ercatcr encouragement and more
opportunity to participate IN
adult organizations if they are
to be expected TO enter such
in larger numbers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Girls Rebvke Of Smart Alec Driver!
LEAVES DATE AND WALKS FOX a ne"
REASON"

TELLS Of Youths View Toward Show Oi, .'..,
Bv Hal Fovst Chicago Trbu"e'
Dixon. Ill., May s-Roberi A. Campbell Gov ..Ia". I'D
eoordnator Of safety. today told the Illinois
publishers traffic safety seminar inside story on VIVA,
youngsters are dono TO reduce the highway toll csmpDe
got the information from his daughter Mary Heller" ~
student in Sacred Heart academy, Springfield
(see LEAVES DATE, Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
10 keep them running.

to keep them running.
If something happens at least
7 TO 10 per cent excise taxes Will
be cut. If you have bought a
new car after March LIST, you
should get a rebate from the
Government.
Potter is for equal rights for
all and stated that he had rec
commended several Negroes ~
several posts and that he VIII
recommend more when the lo6s
are open. He also believes in the
Civil Rights bill.
In closing Potter stated again
that he is only one man ana
he feels that he had done the
best he can to help all people
And will continue too.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
vINsON B0CEY MEN

Excerpts from Detroit News Edfor'a'' ~
Under the guiding hand Of nsp Carl vnson D.oa' -
fee on the Presidents pan for recognizing the Penason
appears bent on course which inevitably produce
much fog and very little light.
lsee vINsoN BocEY MEN, Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Monts 2.RGty sys:sas-
Potter Sees Union,
Democratic Tie-In
BY Betty Jean Ball

DETROIT - Senator Charles E. Potter announced his
long expected candidacy for reelection MichganS u
Senator at a press conference this week.
He will oppose It. Gov Phillip Hart who is seeking
thn tic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

NO COLLECTIONS EVER; LIKEWISE WE'D SERVICES
You cordially invited to attend free lecture on
Christian Science Third Church Of Christ Scientist s23l
Second Blvd, Monday, May rs.
Speaker for the lecture will be Mary Wellington Gale
TO be held at 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
NAA(P Cites Racial
Bias At u. Of IA.

The National Association for the Advancement ., vi
red People Michigan Conference has called upon Cover
nor G. Mcnncn Williams to investigate pattern oi
in the housing of students at the University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, segregation in any
and all tax supported institutions
is inconsistent with American
democratic principles, and
WHEREAS, segregation in any
form. expressed or indirect,
practiced by q state supported
educational institution Is in d.
rect contravention Of both the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Michigan Riders Calm
PASSENGERS PRAYED AIRLINER TO GROUND"
News, 5/9)
GODS HIGHEST CHOSEN CHRISTIAN
SUBMISSION PLANE!
KNOW HOW TO PRAY!
0Ss SQNTRoL AVIATION ]! Z! J.. L. ,,,s,..
tsee PASSENGERS PRAYED. Page
WERE NOT FAR BEHIND RUSSIA

By jerry KdpeI VDe''o''
Air Force Secretary Douglas said in Detroit 'asf nsn'
that Russian nercon,nenal missiles far from ready
and added that tho limited States will in the future, have
bomber capable Of 1000 mph -
He said the conversion Of four fighter bases INFO os
persa fields for bombers and tanker planes viii pour ~
million dollars into Michigan's economy 80
The new bomber will be the North American DIV,
heavy detswnsed craft which eventually VIII 'ep''e NV
B-52
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
CITY HOSPITALS RELAXING STAND
ON BIRTH CONTROL

By Joel SeIdn IN T. ''Oo" IN,
Hospitals Commissioner Morris A. Jacobs. " -.
worded letter to the New York Academy OF meo'e"s
leased Friday indicated that he will leave 70 '"e
stats Of the individual city hospitals the decision or
birth control information will be disseminated '" S'
Pias
tses CITY HOSPITAL. Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
new HAVEN MAYOR BARS R0cK-AND-Roll'
CITING RIOT NV 1r,svre

NEW HAVEN conn--Tskng note OF 'ee"f's' ii
IN Boston early Sunday after roesndro lam sess0" leo
oy disc jockey Alan Freed Mayor Richard C. Ice .0as'
ss'd scheduled appearance Of ihs Freed show ~ '
Raven Arena Thursday.
tsoe BARS ROCK AND ROLL, Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Mrs. Hansen's house guests.
Also at home for Q between
semester visit Is Gail Ham
sen daughter Of Gen. and
Mrs. Hansen. Miss Hansen
Is q sophomore at Pembroke
College. Providence. r. I.
The Director Of Army Avi-
alton. Brig. Gen. Ernest r.
Easterbrook. and Mrs. East
erbrook are getting settled
In their North Arlington
home. Gen. Easterbrook
replaces Mai. Gen. Hamilton
H. Howe who has gone to
Fort Bragg. N. C.
Gen. Easterbrook arrived
in this country December Q
from Fontainebleau. France.
where he was with NATO.
and went to Fort Rucker.
Ala, for an instructors
course.
Mrs. Easter brook came
here with their children
John. Nancy and James in
order that they might enter
school the first of the year,
John and Nancy are at
Washington Lee and James
goes TO Woodlawn. While
they were abroad. Nancy and
James attended the Inter-
Allied School at Fontaine-
bleau. while John attended
school at zug. Switzerland,
One Of Mrs. Easterbrook' 8
first Official functions will be
to attend the luncheon on
Wednesday at the Army Navy
Country Club Of the newly
formed Army Aviators Wives
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

gether with Capt. and Mrs.
Peter Corradi 1.-THE former Is
the incoming deputy. will
form the receiving line at
the hail and farewell party Of
the Civil Engineer Corps on
GERS on Friday at the Shore
ham Hotel.
IL. Robert H. Nelson win
introduce the guests to the
honorees who will receive
from $3.50 TO $3.50 pm. In
the Terrace Room.
Admiral and Mrs. Fay are
leaving shortly for Norfolk.
Formerly Lived Here
Capt. and Mrs. corradi
came here from Charleston.
S. c.. where Capt. Corradi
has been District Public
Works ofiicer. The family
is taking up residence in the
North Arlington house which
was their home when Cor
radi was assigned here nearly
four years ago.
The Corradi's three chill
The Corradi's three chill
dren are pleased to be back
here again. Their son Peter
Is a student at The Citadel.
Charleston. 8. c. Carol and
Patricia are at home.
Heading the several hun
dred Civil Engineer Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
'FinanceFete
Scheduled
In February

The Army chief Of finance.
Maj. Gen. Harry Wells Gran
dali. and Mrs. Crandall. with
the assistant chief. Brig. Gen.
Nori.-n Z. Youngblood, and,
Mrs. Youngblood. viii form
the receiving line for the
Finance Corps party on Sat-
urday. February 8, at the
Ofiicers Club, Fort Lesley J.
McNair.
Festivities for the winter
formal reception and dinner
dance are scheduled for $50
pm. followed by dinner at
8. after which there will be
dancing to the music OF q
combo from the United States
Army Band.
Col. Milton b. Hale Is
chairman for the evening and
the Entertainment Commit
tee includes 1t. Col. Howard
q. Legerwood. Maj. Earl s.
Sweigert. 1t. Col. Harry H.
Mitchell, 1t. Col. Holton +.
Blomgren and Capt. George
Shepard.
Hail and Farewell
The departing deputy chief
OF the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks. Rear Admiral Albert
J. Fay. and Mrs. Fay. to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
State Society
Plans Reception

The Pennsylvania State
Society will hold It's an
nual congressional reception
Thursday from 5 TO 8 pm. In
the Caucus Room Of the Con-
gressional Hotel, 800 New
Jersey avenue Sc.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover have been invited and
members Of the congressional
delegation win be honored
guests.
Expected TO attend are Mr..
Harold Stassen. Senator Jo-
seph s. Clark. and Repre-
sentatives James @. Fulton,
X athryn e. .Granahan,
Thomas E. Morgan. Joseph
L. Carrigg. Alvin r. Bush
and Daniel j. Flood.
All Pennsylvanians are in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

officers and their wives and
the civilian heads Of de-
partments and their wives
who have accepted are the
Chief Of the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks. Rear Admiral
Eugene J. Peltier, and Mrs.
Peltier.
Capt. Fred M. Mosley
heads the committee on ar
rangements for the party
assisted by Comdr. Nelson
H. Anderson and 1t. Robert
z. Moffat.
z. M. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
ny EVELYN M. DENT
Special writer for The star

A
special writer for The star
The Chief Of Naval Opera
tons. Admiral Arleigh A.
Burke. and Mrs. Burke have
issued invitations for dinner
at 9 pm. on Friday at ADJ
miral House In honor Of the
Chief of Stan Imperial IRAN
ian Navy. Vice Admiral Habi-
bollah Shahin.
Admiral Shahin and his
encourage will be here about
Q week. They arrive on
Thursday at MATS Com
mand. Charleston. S. c.. and
win proceed TO Washington
BY plane.
The Ambassador Of Iran
win be host at q luncheon on
Tuesday. February 4. in
honor. OF his distinguished
countryman. and on Monday.
February 3. the Military and
Air Attache of Iran. Brig.
Gen. Akbar Shashaani. will
entertain at a dinner in honor
of Admiral Shahin.
Travelling with the Iran
Chief Of Stan are 1t. q. g.
A. Aghevil. 1t. q. g. Sayyed
Kamaludin. Habibollahi. and
the United States Military
Attache to Iran. Comdr. j. A.
Riley.
After q tour Of military in
etallations In Washington and
courtesy calls on ranking De-
Tense officials. the party will
go to Newport. r. l.. then on
to San Francisco and San
Diego before returning to
Charleston. s. c.. en- route
to their homeland.
Cummings Leaving
The Army Chief Of Ord
nance. 1t. Gen. Emerson l..
Cummings. and Mrs. Cum
mings are leaving for Japan
February 8. There Gen. Cum
Inings will assume his new
duties as Deputy Command
ing General Of the 9Th United
States Army.
The suddenness OF this
popular Army couples de-
parture has not deferred
their friends from filling the
party log to the last line.
Gen. and Mrs. Cummings
have made the members Of
their oficial family so well
come at their delightful
quarters at Fort Myer that
they VIII be most sadly
missed after their more than
four years here.
The departing family are
goine into visitors quarters
on the post on Tuesday. Feb
ruary 4. and will stay there
until they leave town. In
Japan they will have quarters
At Fort Gamma near Tokyo.
The house. on a hillside. is
Q rambler type with picture
windows overlooking the
river.
Very heartwarming &c Mrs.
Cummings is the fact that
their son. 1t. william Cum
mings is stationed with the
5th Cavalry in Korea and
win be able to have leave
while they are In Tokyo.
Their other son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Cummings. have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
SERVICE NEWS
Admiral, Mrs. Burke
To Honor Irunidn

an apartment In nearby Ar
lington. Mr.. Cummings Il
attending the University Of
Virginia and viii continue
his studies there.
There will be q farewell
tea for Mrs. Cummings given
by the Ordnance Ladies AS
ISOLATION on Friday from 2 to
4 pm. at the Buffalo Audi
forum. Woodward a. 10TH
rop, Seven Corners. Mrs.
John A. Ulrich has charge Of
the arrangements.
Review at Aberdeen. Md.
The commanding general.
Aberdeen Proving Ground.
Md. Mai. Gen. Carroll H.
Dietrich and Mrs. Dietrich
win be hosts at q reception
on Monday. February I. In
honor OF Gen. and Mrs. Cum
mings following the review In
honor Of the Chief Of Ord
nance.
The Army Deputy Chief Of
STAFF for Logistics. 1t. Gen.
Carter B. Magruder. and Mrs.
Magruder are giving Q din
ner on Thursday. February
6. in honor Of Gen. and Mrs.
Cummings in their quarters
at Fort Myer.
Gen. and Mrs. Magruder
win give q similar party on
Tn u rsday entertaining in
honor Of the Chief of Trans
portation. Mai. Gen. Paul
Fraily Yount. and Mrs. Yount
who leave the post shortly
after Gen. Yount retires.
The Deputy Chief Of Stan
for Operations. 1t. Gen. Clyde
Eddleman. and Mrs. Eddie
man are entertaining at O
buffet supper In their quar-
tiers at Fort Myer on Tues
day. February I. In honor OF
Gen. and Mrs. Cummings.
The officers Of the Ord
nance Corps have planned q
farewell party on Wednes-
day. February S. for Gen. and
Mrs. Cummings. The $50 to
$50 event at the Army Navy
Country Club bids fair to tax
the capacity Of that spacious
place.
Officers Of Ordnance are
converging on Washington
that week to pay tribute TO
their departing chief with
more than 500 acceptances
already received.
Hansens Are Hosts
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Floyd
A. Hansen were hosts on Fri
day entertaining at dinner In
honor Of Gen. and Mrs.
Cummings. Their guests for
most part were old friends Of
the departing couple.
Among the company were
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John II.
Hinrichs. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Jean Z. Engler. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Francis J. Nc
Morrow. Mrs. william Lewis
Bell. IT.. and retired Col. and
Mrs. John Hamilton White.
jr.. Of Rochester. N. Y.
brother and sister-in-law Of
the hostess.
Col, and Mrs. White are
here for D visit ana are meet
ing all their old service
friends. They are Gen. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Mrs. Glover to Visit

Mrs. Hugh Wallace Glover.
president general Of the Ma
tional Society Daughters Of
the Union. 1891 1885. will at
tend the Women's Patriotic
Conference on National De-
tense at the Mayfiower Hotel
Thursday through Saturday.
She will preside at the
National Board meeting Of
the society at 8 pm. Satur-
day at the home Of Mrs.
Thelma Lee Caylor. national
recording secretary general.
4620 Forty-fifth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Club Talk Is plrnned

Mr.. Karl r. Heinzman. an
ofhcial of the American Sc
curly d Trust Co.. win talk
on wills and Estate Man.
agement" at a meeting Tues
day Of the Civics Education
Section Of the Twentieth
Century Club.
The meeting win be held
at II am. in the fourth
floor clubroom Of the YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

(1MooTH DEwKIssED PsTcK and instantly lips life
y deep dewy use hours later and your lips
still DEw.KIssED luscious with color!
The OF this fantastic sheen is moisture.
Helena Rubnse first lady beauty has created revou
onay ps that releases fresh moisture the lips moment
you it! No chapped lips No dull dry lips No more
licking your lips make them feel comfortable.
The texture DEwKIssED different from other lip
stick the world does gloss dness with grease gives
lips natural dewness sheen that lasts long the color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Your lips can be DEw-KIssED in Helena
Rubinstein's bright-as.blazes new red, Playing
With.Fne. Or when in doubt use Year With.AH
Red 1t goes with every fashion color.
And there are eleven other fashionable
shades of DEw.KIssED LIPsTICK. Each comes
in one Of Helena Rubinstein's luxurious Con.
vertible Cases. You slip out one shade and slip
in another. Prices start at l.35. Color Change
lipsticks in pretty pink cases, just go.
Helena Rubinsiein invites yOu to enjoy Sid
Caesar and Imogene Coca Sunday evenings.
ABC.TV. Consult this newspaper for time.
AaPnes Pu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Reuther Again Fails
To Win ChrysIer Poet

and salaried workers, engineers
and seniority.
II am going now TO General
Motors, but will leave my adj
ministrative assistant. Jack
Conway, to continue the talks
with Chrysler after a two-houI
recess so everybody can gel
some breakfast"
Mr.. Reuther said is presence
no longer was necessary AND
that the JAWS Chrysler bar
gaining team directed by Mr.
Conway could reach a settle
ment.
mo, It's Not"
John D. Leary, Chrysler vice
president in charge Of person
mel, followed Mr.. Reuther to
the interview room and told
newsmen, mo, it's not settled
We are very close and should
reach agreement some time to-
day"
Mr.. Reuther's admission that
he had not wrapped up the
Chrysler contract was inter-
.preted by some as a minor set
back to his plans at GIN. tar
get Of a Thursday strike dead
line.
Mr.. Reuther said several
times in recent weeks that
since GIN has four times as
many workers and plants as
Chrysler. it offers a much more
difficult bargaining situation.