davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
NoTiCE on INCORPORATION
OF
NohTnnHoOh LABORATORIES

Notice b. hereby Wlyan tbat
NttlHbbpph LABORATORIES
iNts Was Incorporated under The
laws ~ the state Of Minnesota on
The End day % June. 1888
Tho gensrM nature % the bus.
mess 90 DO CpuuugtVd BE-
10 own and operate lhhUrHturira
furnishing necessary servlCsa a.
physicians, surgeons and patti
futa
The address OF the registered
gtftpr ~ said corporation D. EaNE
MNigfban Avenue North. Minneapolis.
Minnesota
The names and places uf residence
.i lh, persons forming the corpora
robert Eclbur $50 Midland Hank
bidE Minneapolis. MINI
Gerald NJ Fine sos Midland EaRb
BIDS Minneapolis MINI.
'elht MAcEtH s1i Russell Ave No
Minneapolis MINI
Ih. names and places 90 residence
q tire fret Huard gr direutorr ~.
robert ShIsEg Es3l Noble Ave
Harold b kadcsky. eslB KIriiHF
Ave So, Minneapolis, Milan
sarah ~ shraEW E2&7 Noble Ave
Minneapolis MINI
Nstta kad.6ky $500 RipliuR Ave
SOY Minneapolis MIN
thlH notice De- given pursuant 20
The PROVISIONS of Subsection 2 or
section % the Minnesota Business
NUETHBEOoE LABORATORIES
INC,
~, Robert Keller, lie ATTORNEY
Pc Midland Bank Bids
Minneapolis. MINI.
lspokoswuD. June w. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
MRS. ELMER SMITH
REFLECTED PRESIDENT
BOOKER 7 rttIy

Mrs Elmer Smith, S5i9 Smell
ing Az, was reelected for ne
fourth term as president o. he
Booker 7 Washington study
Club, az It's regular election bal5
Thursday June 8 al the home az
Mrs A. Owens, $500 Clinton Av
Other officers named were Mrs
c w. Houser vice president Mrs
James Hill, secretary. both reel
eeted. Mrs c. WIkerson. assist.
ant secretary; Mrs. a Owens re-
elected treasurer. Mrs Jennie
Hail journalist: Mrs Mary Alice
Smith, sunshine chairman ana Ms
Lena wormley critic.
The president gave report ON
tour made Of the Kinney institute
The clubs annual picnic win
be held in August on the lawn Al
the home or the president, Mrs
Smith.
At this meeting the club sd.
journed for the summer months
and win resume meeting in oc.
tober
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

% honorcd by choir church mcn-
bers and friends AZ an "appwe,a
ton service" az the church. itls
s Eighth 80
n spite of her busy church
schedule Mrs Grcshsm nndt time
20 participate IN other choral ac-
uuties she is president " tho
Minneapolis Gospel Choral Union
ia recording secretary 90 tho Ma
;ioual soioist Guild Ia supervisor
OF the soloist Bureau OF Mime
sofa and organizer and directtosa
OF the Mclotonc singers
AZ 2 pm Sunday morning Mrs
Gresham win be honorod guest al
breakfast az tho home ~ Mr.
and Mrs Ralph c. pnmm. ih4i
Ffth Av = with the Minneapolis
Choral Union as hosts
on sunday afternoon. a motor.
eado Of several cars win take Mrs
Gresham from her home Go the
church for tho special service A
reception VIII be held ia the church
paTlor following the seryico
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

The Mines Russell Ralenger. Royal
n Gooden Viola Madden, James
r. ClRrdy ana daughter Rebecoa.
Tony MaziRso, Clyde johnson sr.
Theodore Jones, Jessie shepard.
Mr. and Airs Edward Nichols, M
Rufus Webster and son Tony. Rob
ert Philip Patterson ana Elizabeth
and Linda Nichols
Following breakfast guests re
Taxed, socjalized and made a tour
% the home.
Alpha Wives hostesses were the
Mines Runls Webster Charles
Nichols Maurice Howell Jesse
Miller and Robert NJ. Patterson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
ALPHA WIVES GAVE
BREAKFAST FOR TEA
MODEL SUNDAY

In a delightfully."- informal at
mosphere, Alpha wives were hos.
tesses at breakfast on Sunday
morning June IS. at he beautiful
home OF Mr. and Mrs Maurice
Howell. 4sl6 Lakeview Az n
The affair given By the club
was their way OF saying thank
YOU 10 the models and those
participating in other ways. for
their cooperation in helping 20
make their Fashion SHOW and Tea
held on Mothers Day, a social and
financial success,
A waffle breakfast was served
in the Howelrs spacious rccrea-
ton room to the following guests:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

AaHoCtntc matruns associate
patrons and t1udueireases ~ each
chapter and ibs worthy matfons
and worthy patrons are invited 10
attend THE affair The Grand
Master John " Lawrence ana
Die cabinet and he wpuhlpftI
masters u The subordinate lodgsrs
are also invited
Come oar and enjoy this event
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

oiftNNN ~ the CITY on Tuesday Tor
Ia few DAYS visit with her sister.
Miss Elaine sutton q sdSl Fourth
Av s Mrs tnce is a registered
nurse
Hn,pltaliscd, William lplnyl
Marshall Ss2J Firth Az g ~ a
patient IA ~ Sinai hospital where
he entcred on Tuesday Tor rest
and treatment OF a hear, ailmcn,
Return Iiomoi pr and Mrs
uoraoc Rains and children An,
thony and Kimberly ana mother
Mrs kaiHs who came Go the city
because ot Tho critical Illness and
Subsequent death Of the Wniur
Mira Rains father tho tate ioln
l. Nellie sr let by plane Tor
thrir home In Long teach Calf
early Monday morning James Me.
Tie SON ~ the deceased. left sun,
day Cor his home IN petrMt
FIRST Nirht.r, Fridge Cub Mira
William Whitoside, 5000 rhird Az
, was hostess 60 The First Night
ers Bridge club on Saturday after
noon june z. In navtona Sky
Room Following lunch the after
noon was enjoyed playing several
rounds % hudne i'tiHcp were won
By Mrs William Whltcsidc. frat
Mrp tyler Howell lr aecond and
Mira ndwtp Siaor uhird Mra Pal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
Get Acquainted Social
SotUrduy Might BY oIs

Ih' Wntthy Hfand mHiF0nI HrnI
Helen Lawrence worthy grand
patron Mr. William sayicu and
their sabinrt VIII sponsor q "Rot
scqiiainted' social u The grand
chapter ~ 3 pm Saturday night
Jgho 70 ~ tho Masonic Temple
2s12 Fourth Az q Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS *

Returns Home; Mrs Mary Swain S3l7 Third Az s re.
turned home Thursday June from Detroit Mich where She
called 60 attend funeral her brother John Lee
who died May 80 Final rites held june ia Detroit He
is survived By four daughters sons aud grandchildren Ia
addition 20 his sister, Mrs swain
Sister Is Guest Mrs Maurocn lnee Of Philadelphia Pa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

Karen woriscuffc hartsttc day
flower girl freshman honor. is
a member ~ the art club Rleo
club, treasurer ~ the French club
member ~ the student council.
contact club and staff member
~ The piai school newspaper
She plans % matrirulato Tor one
year AZ the University of swltzar.
land, malortng IN French and hia.
tory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

Smelling Az Min
hshpoIis Is a
June graduate Of
f)erhRm nan
nigh school pro
paratory school
FOR the College of
st Catherine st
raul
Karen was au
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
File No gU2st
ORDER ron uEAnING PEII-
TioN ron ADMINIsTHATiU
LIMITING TIME 10 EILE
CLAIMS AND ron MEANING
THEREON

ORDER FOu uEAuING PETI-
TioN ron ADMINISTRATIONS
LIMITING TIME 70 FILE
CLAIMS AND ron HEARING
THEREON
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEptN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of AlmoH Vs. Frank.
lin Dtcedeht
order for Hearins Petition for
Letters OF Administration
1T - ORDERED that al persuBs
Interested show cause. n any they
have. before this Court GA Monday
June 30th. 1903. at no o'clock A ~
n the Court House in MtHHeap9lis.
Minnesota. why the petition % Fred
5. Jensen. OF WAsecu COUNTY Min.
nesotn for the appointment 20 him
self a. administrator. herein filed.
should not be granted
order Go E1ie Cisim. and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof All creditors o. said pscndauf
flie their claims IA this Court Proofs
viii bc heard and claims examined
and adjusted before this Court on
Monday October stu, 1865. al Dol
. clock AM IN tho Court House In
Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published
~ the Minneapolis Spokesman and
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON JANINs
g. KEHOE. Judge 81 Probate
Court this 2sth day ~ MAy.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk Of Probate Court
stone and fyerSsn
Attorneys
gla North state Street
Waseca, Minnesota
spokesman. June 6. 20. 4 90,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

mcr Jackson was a guest Of tho
hostcaz
The award was presented 20
teen agc group of Jack and Jills
have issued invitations Tor dane
ing party 10 be given Monday
evening June 70 at the sterling
Club In 81 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

1879 Timber Lake
Rd St Paul
" as graduated
from Lucy Add
son HIGH school
Roanoke Va on
Monday June 8
She was former
" a student az
Washington High
School
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

graduate OF South
High School OF
Minneapolis
r ebert Is a
member OF the
L,etteunen'sCl Club
member OF the
ri Y and a mem
Der o. the track.
football and has
ketbRII fraVa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

MIL n sSrTT placed their stamp approval
raunany piclci Cts Council.
man magazine Democratic
candidate Harvard graduate and ntr Of the
C years sponsor Of the sharses
BrOwusaacs bin against housing discrimination In force in
the New York
Tho NAAcrs Thursood United Nations Ralph
Harlem the Rev James a. Robinson all turned
down the rammauy designation Rev Robinson branded Powell "a
tragedy the designation because he could not
combine church political duties,
o going peculiar bedtenows Rerub
position having hump IA
they have bitterly attacked for Tn
Democrats are going 70 have 70 attack they vhoed al
carrying political party
ayyan street Big business ana Reaction Az least ne win be IL SONS
hRhcrups put otthe whamy hin,
They hardly openly the he
Eisenhower In the Presidential elections
don't have TO be political mastermind to that h
Of monumental proportions There viii b
bat-tracng ducing evadnR
egent discussion political there hardly b,
much opportunity for discussion Of issues In fact
by hurting personal cphots
that the VIII become completely
II they voting for IN the first place,
Congressman supporter. a
the Republicans Republicans
Day supporters
They rallied like Is able menton the
formerly Republican Harlem harlshop bar
without becomng tho obct hostile
the nature
the nd souls whose abid enthusiasm the
tdaror
social ostraom their pals by cpng at tho marked
Republican" In the voting booth,
Democrats
Marshall and Ralph Bunehe into the Congressional Mr. Brown
hardly category Is a batng
gentleman appears painfully
shouting namboyant Powell with
you there nothing reserved about Mr.
editors seat at Harcma Amsterdam News eighteen years
shouting humping hanging
and stamping speakers stray
only ntrEuea tho
positively fascnatcs those Harlem male members 81 tho
audience through regular babershop
their locks place put
eneappeal OF the Congresnan Etfayng ls goes
AFara# buUg
impressive hair 4 booming
doubt the country has election
taking place New Yorss Harlem.
This one win be real dllor-oo
The eampcd very story tho
rlosion Of thoae eight missiles Jersey
story disappeared from the news
ne New York hinged protective missile
bases An Army public relations officer CHS
radio interview tho night explosion
WIN somebody answer this silly Btle question:
II NOT danger attack why To-
PROTECT against attack
SUGGESTED LIST or CANDIDATES ron FIRST srur roI
TIE MOON ONE WAY TICKET ONLY
People who borrow" bucks payday" then Do
vanishing act
Outoftogguera Workers for tieken 20 osvsgp
ho~u and Broadway stage plays that New get uees
o themselves
Fat hlppy upon wearing ohsmse dresses
Females who hold
ountsr while they yacsyack endlosaly the cashier
Party guests who snoo,f long distance
all telephone
Gloomy you up unsss they have had
cws about somebody something
Pests who drop pop house IL mess
uor has Just flung his dinner the your like
has Just come oct o. a
Pests who can you up of teeyon sspops.
rama and tax promising keep yo only or
lnute"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

lem's eight Republican leaders coming out in sup.
port Of deposed penlocrat Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell last week The uptown Republicans
always strictly from hunger when 1t has come 10
picking an opponent for Powell In the Strongly
pro Democratic Harlem. apparently are taking the
"uyon-eant lick cm-jinr-'em7 attitude and are
now Wooipg their former enemy
The Republican uptowpcrs, in spite Of the
opposition Of Manhattan cor Chairman Thomas
. Carran, placed their stamp Of approval
pn,.n nftrr Tnrn,nnnN IInn nlrI,r.I iitN InnnriI-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

Caroie Robbecca McMoore.
laughter Of Mrs Ora MeMoore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
Mrs McMoore

attended graduation exercises.
after which she and her daughter
returned 10 St Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

Robert Puckett, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles A. Pickett Is A june
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

Robert plans 20 matuculate at
Augsburg College majoring in
physical education.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

mo rspar WIN mo rsalurs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
/ 5 {; {
y. BY NEIL D0DS0n RUsSEu -

NEW YORK crrl-rhe political situation rareo,s l6th
Congressional district already upset
dsanted as the res of sl on Iar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

oM hoUR 1871 pAskNo pota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

Do katbAn teAna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Hospital Group
To Pick Trustees

The Greater Southeast Com
munity Hospital Foundation
will elect trusteSe at 8 O'Clock
tonight In the Anacostia High
School auditorium. Sixteenth
and r streets Sc.
A report on progress TO date
and future plans OF the group,
which hopes to construct a hos
pital In the southeastern Sec
ton OF the city, will be made at
the session, open TO the public.
Seven trustees are TO be
elected. Nominations include:
Harry s. Bowman, jr.; Charles
c. Elderkin, Walter Fowler and
Adelbert Lee Of the District,
and Carl Loffler. Mrs. Gertrude
Payne. Mrs. Blanche Van de
Rec and Z. Forest Warner OF
Prince Georges County.
Also. David Gordon and Her
bert Wisotsky Of Prince Georges
and c. Bayne Marbury and
Ohio William OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Pulls No Punches

nhs wv 4 uhehNo
I'VE believe that most OF the
concerns that have been ex-
pressed about the Presidents
proposals will disappear when
we have together studied the
specific legislation and its ade-
quacy to meet needs. Mr.. Nc
Elroy told the committee
II am confident We can join
in a genuine search for the best
possible way TO adjust TO the
conditions of today's warfare
conditions which 10 or even
S years ago would hardly have
been dreamed Of"
The Defense Secretary never
theless pulled no punches in
maintaining that the Presi-
dents plan for greater central
ization in the Defense Depart
ment structure offers the most
practical way Of providing the
kind and degrees Of flexibility
required to meet rapidly chang
ing conditions.
Mr.. VinSon asked the De-
Tense Secretary a long series
Of questions as TO whether
military officials could expect
complete freedom in voicing
their opinions at the current
hearings.
II would expect each De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
SIDEWALK ASH TRAYS
INSTALLED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK LP-New York started installing ash
trays the sidewalks today. They part OF
cleaner-city program
They Sand-hled aluminium containers. II inches
in diameter and mounted atop 2l2-foot posts bus
The first installed at Forty street and Madi
Sanitation Commissioner Paul r. Screvane said the
ash trays $3.50 each but they should help cut
present Of sweeping and cigarette butts from
the street
Fifty to be installed throughout the city during
the few days They described experimental
but sanitation ocias said people who don't them.
wherever possible. may soon get court summonses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Lecture on Posture

Mrs. Mabel L. Fitzhugh, OBJ
stetrical physiotherapist. will
speak on Prevention of Pos
ture Defects in Babies and
Children" at $50 pm. Thurs
day in the National Housing
Center Auditorium, 1928 L
street NV. Slides will be
shown. An admission fee will
be charged for the lecture.
sponsored by Parent and Child,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Provision For Parking

Parking would be provided on
Stadiu mgrounds for 1880 cars,
100 buses and 200 taxicabs. Two
other small lots. each to accom-
modate 800 cars. would be To-
Gated within East Capitol street
bridge ramps.
Mr.. Carr defended the site
as the most accessible on avail
able land in the District. Pres
ent approaches along Independ-
ence and Constitution avenues
will be supplemented by an ex-
tension Of NJ street to the
grounds. already pledged by the
Commissioners, he said.
In addition, the Baltimore
Washington parkway, the Ana
costa freeway and the pro-
posed inner loop around the
city will circulate stadium
bound trafflc handily by 1865,
he said.
The circular site is on the
axis Of the Mall as it runs
straight east from the Capitol
building. Two alternate sites
not. however. judged so "desir-
able" by the board, were u a
tract one-half mile north and
slightly east of the priority site,
bounded by Benning road and
the river; and ~ land north
Of the Armory across East Capt.
tol street, now occupied by
temporary Federal buildings.
This latter tract bounded by
Nineteenth and Twenty-first
streets is to serve aS a park
ing area for the stadium on
the choice site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Inquiry Gets Evidence
Of Auto Price Poddinq

tried and are continuing to
try. some neighboring Smiling
Slobovian' by the simple device
Of Overlooking on used cars
is able to sweep that dealers
doorstep clean OF business"
Mr.. Netherton said there is
"a definite need for more COM
plete disclosure of information
about the elements Of cost in
volved in the purchase Of auto
mobiles. and a particular need
representing information in a
form which makes 1t readily
available to both buyer and
seller. on an equal basis, as
they negotiate with each
other"
Tells Of Price Padding
Mrs. O'Brien testified that in
exchange for bid trade-in
offers. many dealers pad the
prices OF new cars by several
hundreds of dollars to allow for
"make-believe bargaining be-
tween the car salesman and the
customer whose vanity is pulled
up in the feeling that he has
outsmarted the dealer"
Senator Mundt, Republican
OF South Dakota. told the Sen
ate automobile dealers need TO
clean their own house by estab-
fishing uniform retail prices on
cars.
He said he hopes Congress
won't go to the extent Of pass
ing legislation to require the
posting of prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

called II "a bill OF rights for
our working men and women
tim unions"
Covers Many Proposals
This bill covers a variety OF
controversial proposals--rang-
Ing from secret polls of union
members on their leaders poll
cieS, to restrictions against
holding local unions In trustee
ship. II also provides for regis
tration, reports and disclosure
OF data on welfare and pension
funds, but in q different form
than the pending committee
bill.
Sponsors OF other broad
labor measures evidently were
willing 10 hold back and let
the Senate act on welfare and
pension funds without compli-
eating amendments IN other
fields. But Senator Knowland's
tactics could open an about
labor debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Hopes 10 QueIl Clamor

no effort to organize such
speeches by military men. but
indicated he plans a major
speaking campaign by his civil
ian staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Continued From First Page

Continued From First PAEe
peace. love peace, and believe
they are practicing peace
is regarded by the world around
II as more likely 10 start the
next war than the butchers OF
Budapest"
Representatives Boggs OF
Louisiana and Dawson OF Illi-
noiS also spoke 10 the gather
ing. Katie Louchheim. director
OF women's activities for the
Democratic National COMMITTEES
presided.
Senators Sparkman OF Ala
bama and Douglas OF Illinois
and Representatives Patman Of
Texas and Boiling OF Missouri
participated In a panel, which
was followed by round-table
discussions and open forum re-
ports.
Talk OF the recession has
dominated the gathering. which
has repeatedly heard that the
party is on the brink Of Its
biggest victory since 1882.
Truman Speaks
Harry Truman told jubilant
banqueters last night that the
Republicans brought on the
recession by their high interest
and tight money policies.
The tight money policy. de-
signed TO make money cost too
much and to deny adequate
credit TO the ordinary producer
and consumer. has represented
the Republican failure to I'M
derstand full prosperity for
all" the former President
charged. 1T has reflected the
Republican hostility to maxi
mum employment production
and purchasing power the
Republican fear of an adequate
rate Of economic expansion,
their traditional belief in what
they call healthy readjust-
ments' and their attachment to
q considerable volume of I'M
employment"
Sees People Squeezed
Forswearing his usual give
em-hell" tactics. Mr.. Truman
lectured the ladies for 20 min
utes on Republican misman-
agement of the national debt
and pampering Of gigantic
financiers.
Their tax policies, their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
By the Associated Press

New testimony is piling up
on how some dealers initiate
the price OF new autos to allow
customers TO "outSmart" them
on trade-ins.
John L. O'Brien. president of
the Better Business Bureau OF
Akron. Ohio. and Ross d.
Netherton. legislative counsel
for the American Automobile
Association. gave testimony
yesterday to a Senate Inter-
state Commerce Subcommittee
They testified in support OF
a bill by Chairman Monroney.
Democrat OF Oklahoma. and
Senator Thurmond. Democrat
Of South Carolina. which would
require all dealers TO place
price tags on each car in their
Showrooms, including trans
portation costs and the price
Of each accessory.
Can't Find Way Out
Mr.. O'Brien said the vast
majority of reputable dealers
would welcome some return TO
sanity in car pricing and
straight dealing with Gus
toners.
Apparently the Quagmire
Is so deep that individual deal
ers or groups OF dealers are
unable to find their way out.
he said. adding:
"Just as soon as a dealer
posts his prices, and many have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

have to soar $40 feet. compared
to the 800 feet span from home
plate to the left field fence and
$50 feet to the right field fence
at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Sees Army Chief Hurt

Representative Kilday, Demo-
crat OF Texas. suggested that
requested authority for the Sec
Rotary to abolish and transfer
service functions could be used
to deprive the Army Chief OF
STAFF Of everybody but his aide
and orderly"
Mr.. McElroy conceded this
was theoretically possible. but
said 1t would not happen.
Representative ArendS. Re-
publican Of Illinois. who is a
co-Sponsor Of q rival reorgani-
zation bill, said he considered
both the Presidents proposal
and his own plan only recon-
mendations."
Talking to reporters after the
hearing he again emphasized
that all military oficers are
free to express their views can
didly in testimony before the
committee. But he ruled out
public speeches against the ad-
ministration proposals.
On the other hand. he said.
military men are free to make
public speeches supporting the
plan. He said there will be