davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Eisenhower
May Act on
Rail Strike
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower is ex-
pected to act today to head
off a Labor Day holiday week
end strike of engineers due to
start tomorrow on the Read
ing Railroad.
The National Mediation
Board said it had referred the
labor dispute to- the White
House as an emergency, a step
needed under the Railway
Labor Act before the President
can invoke emergency pro-
cedures.
This involves naming of
board to sift issues involved
and recommend a solution. It
serves to delay any walkout for
at least go days.
The Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers yesterday au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Mothers Transmit
AlIerqic Tendencies

INDIANAPOLIS. - Research
indicates that transmission of
a tendency to allergies seems
to occur twice as frequently
through the mother as through
the father.
!, When both parents are aller-
gic there is a rs per cent
chance that the offspring also
will be. With one allergic par
elit, there is a Is to so per
cent chances. with neither
parent allergic, the possibility
drops sharply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

fans out on both sides in order
of seniority. To Justice Blacks
right sit Justices Douglas,
Clark and Brennan. To the
left of Justice Frankfurter are
Justices Burton, Harlan, and,
the newest member, Whitaker
If there are no preliminary
matters to be passed on, such
as admissions of lawyers to
practice before the court, the
Chief Justice then will read
off the name of the case. Papers
outlining the contentious of the
opposing sides will have been
given the justices previously,
Then the attorney for the
petitioners, in this case Thur
good Marshall, chief counsel of
the NAACP, will proceed to a
lectern just below the bench
and begin his argument.
MAY Waive, Time Limit
Ordinarily, each side is al
lotted one hours time. But
court attaches say the current
case is of such Importance it
is possible no rigid time limit
will be set. Two small bulbs
are affixed to the lecturn. When
the white one lights up, the
speaker knows he has five min
utes more. The red light in
dicates his time is up.
After the petitioner has fin
ished, counsel for the opposing
side-the Little Rock School
Board, will present his views.
A representative of the Gov
eminent, Solicitor General
Rankin, then will participate in
the arguments. since the court
has invited the Government to
enter the case as friend of
the court"
From time to time during the
arguments, individual justices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27


District Attorney Frank s
Hogan, Manhattan Democrat
and Representative Kenneth B
Heating, Rochester Repubn-
can. win battle this fall fol
Irving M. Ives New York seat
in the United States Senate.
New York City Democratic
leaders engineered Mr.. Hogan's
nomination at a State conven-
ton early today over the de-
termined opposition Of Gov
Averell Hartman. Mr.. Hogan
trounced two other candidates
easily on the first ballot.
The Democrats acted al
Buffalo about eight hours after
Republicans at Rochester =
with a big assist from the
White House - sent a once
reluctant Heating into the Sen
ate campaign. He was nomi-
mated unanimously.
Gets Call From Nixon
A telephone call to Mr.. Keat-
ing from Vice President Nixon
helped end Mr.. Keating's re-
luctance. The White House
said Mr.. Nixon made the cali
after discussing the situation
with President Eisenhower.
Senator Ives, a Republican,
is retiring because Of Ill health.
Mr.. Hogan rolled up 773 first
ballot votes after the Demo-
cratic convention. was stalled
1--WE hours while the party lead
ers sought agreement at a series
of conferences in Gov. Harri-
mans hotel suite.
Thomas E. Murray, former
atomic energy commissioner
received S04 votes and former
Air Force Secretary Thomas K
Finletter, 66.
Then the delegates made it
unanimous for Mr.. Hogan.
The possibility of a three
man Senate race emerged when
the Liberal Party, New York
States third legally recognized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

the Vice Presidents presidential
aspirations afloat in a critical
area,
Mr., Heating mad been re-
luctant TO gamble an almost
sure House seat by entering the
contest for the post being va
Gated by @. o. P. Senator Ives.
But he agreed to make the
Senate race after Mr.. Nixon
called him and said both Mr..
Nixon and President Eisenhow-
er thought he would be a fine
nominee.
Wins Bid
Shortly afterward, Mr.. Keat-
ing was nominated by the Re-
publican State Convention in
Rochester.
James c. Hagerty. White
House Press Secretary, told re-
porters yesterday Mr.. Nixon
had informed him of receiving
a telephone call from Nelson
Rockefeller, G.. o. p. nominee
for New York Governor, saying
that Mr.. Rockefeller and 9TH
ers, were strongly urging Mr..
Heating to run for the Senate.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Nixon
talked personally to Mr.. Eisen-
hover and then relayed to Mr..
Heating the word that both
the President and himself
thought that Mr.. Heating
would be a fine candidate, and
the Vice President urged Mr.:
Heating not to decline the
nomination should the oppor-
tunity be presented by the Re-
publican State Convention"
This indirectly preached Mr..
Eisenhowers self-imposed rule
against intervening in the
choice Of party nominees.
Possible Role
But it provided Mr.. Nixon
with a friendly political associ-
ate on a ticket headed by a
G. o. P. Governor candidate
who might become Mr.. Nixon's
chief rival for the party's next
presidential nomination.
If Mr.. Rockefeller can de-
feat Democratic Gov. Harri-
man in November. he is GER
tain to be acclaimed as a new
face" contender for the 1860
prize.
AS Governor, he would enter
any such contest with the lions
share of New York's 90 ma
tional convention votes-if not
all of them-and the likely
support of other Eastern
States where G. o. P. leaders
prefer candidates regarded as
liberals.
If the Rockefeller Heating
ticket wins in November. Mr.
Nixon would have in the New
York delegation to the 1860 con-
'ention at least one warm friend
in Mr.. Heating, and probably
more. But If Mr.. Rockefeller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
3 Cairo Women Slain

CAIRO, Aug, q (AP).-
Sniper bullets have wounded
three women, one fatally, at
open-air movies in Cairo in the
last two months. Police
searched surrounding houses in
vain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Italy Imports More

ROME.-American exports to
Italy in 1857 increased by about
Is per cent and Italian exports
to the United States rose by IA
per cent. The exchange Of
goods between the two countries
climbed to an all-time peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Nixon's Aid to Keotinq
Seen Aimed at 1860
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Write

Vice President Nixon apparently has dropped 1860 pes-
Dental anchor to wndward in the troubled Of New York
politics.
Mr. Nxons activity In urging Republican Representative
Heating Of Rochester into the for the yesterday
interpreted here an effort directed in part at keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Quick Ruling Foreseen
On Little Rock Issue

order. And so they are ask.
ing the court to set aside q
stay order issued by the Eighth
Circuit Court of Appeals anc
thus reinstate a previous order
under which desegregation hao
begun.
Behind the Scenes
Five minutes before the ar
gumentS are to begin at moor
tomorrow, an electric buzzel
controlled from the Office Of
Chief Justice Warren will sound
a warning to the other eight
justices in their Offices.
The justices, at the sound Of
the buzzer. will leave their Of
fees and don their robes on the
second floor of the courthouse
IN the rear of the courtroom.
Then they will walk a few
steps across a corridor to enter
"a rear door to the courtroom
behind the raised bench which
has a backdrop of dark dra-
perieS.
The justices appear through
apertures in the draperies, with
three Of them-the Chief jus
tice and the two senior mem
oers-coming out from the CEN
ter openings-and the other
members appearing on each
side, in threeS.
Chief Justice Warrens place
is in the center. On his right
is Justice Black, senior justice
IN point of service; on his
left is Justice Frankfurter, next
senior Justice. Then the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star stan Writer

In 1855, the Supreme Court
decreed that public schools bt
desegregated with all DELHI.
crate speed" Tomorrow, or per.
haps shortly thereafter, the
court is expected to indicate its
Interpretation of just how de-
liberate a movement might be
while still maintaining speed
For the issue before the court
in the Little Rock school argu-
ments set to begin at noon to-
morrow does not involve the
legality of segregating the races
in public schools. Such a prac-
tice already has been held to be
unconstitutional.
Warn of Violence
But the Little Rock School
authorities now are saying, in
effect, that unless desegrega-
ton is deferred, mass violence
will result with a damaging eff
feet on the school system and
physical hazard to the Negro
students seeking to enter Gen.
tral High School.
On the other hand, attorneys
for the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, argue that Little Rock
has had more than three years
to comply with the high court
decree, Any further delay, they
contend, would be to bow to
violence and threats of dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Epieopa|ians All Wet
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Episeopoons All Wet on Drinking Says WcTU
Detroit News)
BOYNE CITY Mich. Oct. l6 Japan Episcopal report
which says social drinking in accord with Bib
cal teaching isn't getting any support from the Michigan
Women's Christian Temperance Union which opened its
Gath annual convention here yesterday.
Mrs. c. w. Nan Arsdaien of Hisdaie. vice president OF
Michiqan's WCvu, declared that I'VE HAVE NO SYM.
PATTY A1oDERATioN-WE BELIEVE ~ TOTAL
ABSTINENCE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
US. AIDES SUSPECT AT0M-TEsT
SPYING BY SOVIET UNION

Accuracy in Listing Poetic Blosts Ascribed
To Means Other Than Detection
BY Hanson w. Baldwin NY. Times 1910
Officials in the Pensagon and The Atomic Energy Com
mission have about the accuracy
dealing with United States nveesr tests
There are two reasons for this concern.
Experts maintain that the impression given by the
accuracy OF the Soviet annovneemens-that detection
system for nueea tests Is virtually fooproof-s contrary
TO fact.
They assert that The Russians could not possibly have
detected oil the tests they correctly any form
o. detection known 10 the United States They
point out that the United States monisorno system which
has detected many Soviet tests not announced by Moscow
was unable 10 detect oil Of the United States tests held
during Operation Hanback, the Pacific psovinq grounds
from late April through July
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

SWEEP THE FACTS UNDER A RUG LABELED 'PRoPA.
cANDA"
"THE FACT THAT THa GOVERNOR EVEN REFUSES
TO RECOGNIZE THE PROBLEM GIVES MICHIGAN
BLACK EYE NATIONALLY.
~ have ehslsnosd him 10 show whs Is lying and who
IL ssIIlnq the truth about MehIssns economic climate.
1T Is political eowsrdies for the governor 10 refuse this
challenge"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

Hebrew Senator

CONTINUED from Back Page)
free Press-Lnes under cut Headed back to good
health is Senator Richard Neuberger ID, Ore) who was
operated on five weeks ago for CANCER. DOCTORS ARE
CONFIDENT HE WILL MAKE A COMPLETE RECOVERY
The 4syearod former journalist has gained eight pounds
since his operation"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Wisconsin COPS

Continued from Page y
His opponent is 42yearod Senator Proxmire the Demo-
cratic incumbent who the late Senator Mecarhys seat
in l957-and looks like a winner again.
Judge Seine held rally in the Cleveland Ballroom the
other night in the enemys heariIand II raned all evening
and the ballroom cold cheeress place anyway had only
81 people in II when the Judge arrived.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
STATES JoA CLIMATE STIRS
POLITICAL ROWS"

"Michison's Job Reputation Leads to
Political Wrongles"
Editors Note-Wh political campaign charges and
covnerehsrses flying the and effects Of the
economic climate IN Michigan. The Detroit News assigned
reporters TO get the from the available records Whsf
they found is being presented lin part.
~ By Stewart bdzvr (Dsskoif Nsws)
Mchigans long reputation an industrial gsnf IN wa!
and peace has caught in the middle OF bitter Poea
tvg-of.war.
Democratic candidates in the Nov. election nave
brought forth glowing that Mehsans Job future
Is bright but Republicans deny IT,
Both parties base their argument on whaf fney cav
Situations which began developing even before the reee"'
recession left 485, 900 state workers iobless.
Sitting these charges and eovnsreharges, The Oefro"
News BEGAN research which today disclosed these faef
J. DEMOCRATIC GOV. WILLIAMS IS INACCURATE
IN SAYING THAT A PRIVATE INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY
SHOWS A NET GAIN OF 1880 NEW MANUFACTURING
PLANTS IN MICHIGAN DURING THE LAST TWO YEARS.
T. While the governor is correct in saying 75ooo new
industrial Jobs have added since he took office in 'S4S
STATISTICS REVEAL MICHIGAN HAS LOST MORE THAN
100000 MANUFACTURING JOBS SINCE 1883.
g. Although there apparently has been yearly net gain
Of new manufacturing plants in Michigan THE ADDITIONS
PRINCIPALLY ARE FIRMS EMPLOYING ONLY FEW
AND HAVE FAILED TO OFFSET A DECLINE IN PLANTS
HIRING MORE THAN 500 WORKERS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
"BERKLEY MAN DIES IN SEATTlE"-ACE. rs.
"Overdose Of Burbitvuies"

"Overdose Of Barbitvutes"
Detroit Times, 9/2s
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
DEVIL ROBBED SATAN BOUND" ADAM OF As
YEARS, IN BELIEF !, VIA THE MYTHS, THE BIG
LIE OF ACCEPTING AS REAL THE HUMAN
RACES AND THEIR so-eaIed MATERIAL" WORlD
WHICH ARE ONLY sHADoWY, VISIBLE, Myth
Lc.AL MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES, coUNTERFEiTS,
AND BURLEsoUES OF Externally HARMONIOUS
DIVINE AND SPIRITUAL IDEAS. WHICH SUPER
SATURATE THE ONE UNIVERSE WITH UNlNvAD-
ABLE, lNcORRuPTlBLE. iNvuLNERABlE. oMNlPRES-
EMIT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE 1, 3,
HABITAT, GODS ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
Seattle. Sept rs (APl-Ths body Of Berkeley lhiehl
man. Roy Geno u.s. found in Seattle motel room
yesterday apparently died from overdose Of Bsrb
yates"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Right Fight
CONTINUED from Back Psse)

u. S. Senator William Knowand Is champonng fhe So
called righftowork" law in his uphill race tor governor
against Democratic Attorney General Edmund PAT
Brown But the such hot potato that has spf
the California OP. Republican Governor Goodwin Knight
running for the Senate. nafy opposes the rishfowork
proposal This split boosting the chances for Democratic
victory here next month.
Because Senator knowand has tied his campaign so
closely TO the righto-wok referendum. the outcome OF
that fight may we'll determine the outcome OF his race TOR
turn his future Presidential aspirations
and his influence trying inject conservatism into
national Republican policies.
WHERE DOES SAM GoMPERs STAND?
Rahfowork advocates not 70 be oufdone by the oppo
son dug up quotes Of Sam compers and even Pope
Leo XIII tho passed away in 1909 which they claim show
these notabIe II they alive today would support
riqhttowork law They've gone TO contend that UNLESS
cOMPUL sorry UNiONisM IS OUTLAWED ON NOvEM
Der A. 1T WILL LEAD TO A SHARP RISE IN UNION
RAckETEERlNc AND CORRUPTION; they argue II MAY
EVEN sTFLE THE GROWTH OF EMPL oYMENT. NEW
INDUSTRY AND WORKERS WAGES in California.
CECIL B. DE MILE SPEAKS OUT
1.-The Mcclellan committee hearings have benefited et
forts 10 pass right-fowork legislation to considerable
extent because they brought light Of the reasons
which already states TO pass such laws says
movie maker Cecil B. de Mile who than decade ago
set up rghtowork.svpportng De Mile Foundation for
Political Freedom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Governor tainted

Continued from Page "
II CAN CONCLUDE ONLY THAT THE DEMOCRAT
CAMPAIGN IS BASED ON A DEcElTFUL ATTEMPT TO
CONTINUED Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPLtS
IN the US. MILITARY SERVICES!
SATAN BOUND" ADAMS. Ewes. NUMEROUS
GAINS. yUDAsEs. KNAvEs AND FOOLS.
THE K0N-CHRIsT SCIENTISTS!
editor Guns Forces"
"U.S. Own Worst Foe in New Weapons Field!
Windsor Daily Star, 1917,
VESTED INTERESTS SHUT THE DOOR ON NEW IDEAS
EcoNoMy AND INCREASED EFFICIENCY Diet. Trib.
BY William J. Fox ~ e
NEW YORK, UPD- '"'''
Lvcan Cary gun editor Of Magazine. said the US.
FORCES ARE sADDLED WITH OBSOLETE SMALL ARMS
EQUIPMENT WHILE IMPROVED WEAPONS THAT MIGHT
COST LESS ARE NOT EVEN TESTED.
In an article in the ISSUE he says the military
has maintained virtual embargo outside development
and that there reward for private gun inventors in
this country.
He cited the Of bolster his thesis that
The Pentagon ressts adoption of improved to It's
detrment unless they from within the military
family
One is the case Of Lt.co. George M. chnn U.s. Marine
recently retired Chinn. world-renowned authority on
maehnegvns. designed 20-mm. aerial cannon In effect
u was a disposable weapon.
The 2o.mm gun used by the air force late as the
KOREAN WAR COST ABOUT 81 200. After a certain num-
Der Of rounds fired the original extractor h,i mi
barrel thrown away and new fNei CARY SAID
AN ARMS COMPANY -STiMArED THAT AFTER TOOL
ING UP IT COULD PRODUCE cHiNNs GUN FOR $500
THE COMPLETE GUN COST LITTLE. " ANY. MORE
THAN THE BARREL OF THE AIR FORCE GUN IN USE
OR THE BOLT" he said "cHlNNS GUN COULD BE
THROWN AWAY At LESS COST THAN REPLACING THE
PARTS or THE GUN NOW IN USE"
ye he said II has been officially tested pre-
susby because the military already spent considerable
money another 2o-mm. weapon and did not to
consider rival gun.
tSee column "PIane Falls In Sea-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
FALL 10 Die AS PLANE CRASHES"
REPORT AT Ship May Have Struck
Flock Of Geese"

Payette, Ida. Detroit News)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WHAT'S COMING OFF HERE?
GEN. lac: 1000 &C.. DEGREES MAN TO HAVE
DOMINION OVER THE FOWL OF THE AIR!
AND WE ADD. AND ALL OTHER FOUL BEiNCSI
DOMINION OVER ALI BUT MAN. NY IMAGE
AND LIKENESS. IS NOT A DEVILS DUPE OR
DEPUTY. ADAM. EVE. MURDERouS CAIN. JUDAS.
KNAvE OR FOOL. THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF
ALL HUMAN PARENTHOoD - 1.-THE CHASTITY
FARCE" OF ACCEPTING AS REAL. DEVIL.
MATTER" AND so-cslsd MATERIAL" CREATION
AND UNIVERSE "A COLOSSAL, DEvlLisH
REPUTATION OF GEN. l:3l: land GOD SAW ALL
THAT he HAD MADE AND BEHOLD IT WAS [-Ls-l
VERY cooD"i
See our column on HOW THE DEVIL. THAT
GIGANTIC FRAUD AND MYTH. MADE SUCKERS
OF SIX OF THE MILWAUKEE BRAVES AND THE
ENTIRE MILWAUKEE ORGANIZATION last Weeks
Tribvne)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
"PlANE FALLS IN SEA: Is SAFE, 10 MISSING"
NAVY TRANSPORT MISSES RUNWAY"

INSTRUMENT LANDING FAILS
bad Weather crash Kills One at Newfoundland
Air Station"
Detroit News 1919
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
IMPURE THINKING. PRAYERS. DISCIPLINE.
LEADERSHIP or HEBREWS. ROMAN CATHOLICS.
PRoTEsTANTs. AND OTHER PRISONERS or THE
DEVIL. THE NoN-cHRisT SCIENTISTS
THE USERS or ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES.
TOBACCO. DRUG STORE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
sTUPEFlERs. SOOTHING sYRuPs." FocclNc THE
THINKING VS.. DIVINE INSPIRATION. INTUITION.
CHRISTINE PROTECTION AND MASTERY OVER
EVERY ADVERSE ciRcuMsrANcE"-MANs
DIVINE DoMlNIoN!-BuT We MEAN MAN" THE
MATTERlEss. FLEsHLEss. SPIRITUAL. CHRISTINE.
ETERNAL IMAGE or THE ONE REAL PARENT.
YOUR "FATHeR-MoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNious"l-
EXTERNALLY COMPLETELY PoPulATiNc TIE
ONE REAL UNIVERSE. suPeR-sATuRATiNc IT
tcontlnvsd Next Column. Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

MpERA1NE-AY ONE. PURE. TRUE CHURCH.
THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST!
THE ONE AND ONLY PURE. TRUE RELIGION .
THERAPEUTICS, EDUCATION. CULTURE. POLITICS
ENTERTAINMENT. RECREATION!
EXCLUDING THE DEVILS MAJOR BILLIONS
RACKET. SEX EXPLOITATION
The DEVILS SOCIAL qI-BoMs,' RAMPANT
THROUGHOUT SOCIETY. AND ESPECIALLY IN The
ENTERTAINMENT WORLD AND WORLD OF LET
TERs-PREss. MAGAZINES, BOOKS.
SEX = ALWAYS OF the DEVIL i!
MARRIAGE, MERELY POTENTIAL DIVINE CONTROL!
POPULATION EXPLOSIONS OF the DEVIL!
c-H-I-L.DL-E-ss CHRIST JESUS EXAMPLE
IGNORED i
1.-THE WAY THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE!
SHINING STUPID LAUNDERING ADAMS, EYES,
NUMEROUS GAINS. JuDAsEs, KNAvEs AND
FOOLS MULTIPLY LIKE RABBITS HAND THAT
MULTIPLICATION IS A MYTH 1.-THE CHASTITY
FARCE" OF ACCEPTING AS REAL THE COLOSSAL
FALsEHooD, THE DEVILS ATTEMPTED RePuO'A'
TON OF PERFECT CREATOR CREATION!
ONE PARENT. PERFECT UNIVERSE, VERY
coop"!-cenesis 1871 NEVER A HUMAN BIRTH,
DEATH. DISASTER ADAM. EVE NEVER
HUMAN THEREIN IN ALL ETERNITY !-NEvER A
WAR! NEVER A CONFUSION OF so-eaIed NATURE!
ALL HUMAN AND MATERIAL" OBJECTS.
BODIES, PHENOMENA. ARE MERELY VISIBLE.
MYTHICAL, MORTAL THOUGHT iMAcES!-
couNTERFEITS AND BURLESoUES OF Externally
HARMONIOUS DIVINE. SPIRITUAL. cHRlSTlikE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE ONE UNIVERSE
WITH UNAVAILABLE. oMNIPRESENT HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE /!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

Payette. Ida. 1910 Detroit Times)
The frontiersman., 1958-11-20

A special invitation has been extended to all Anchorage skiers to attend the ski day at Little Susitna next Sunday and become acquainted, or re-acquainted with some of the finest skiing slopes in Alaska,
 Betts has announced tentative plans for excursions this winter to the mine area where some of the most fabulous Ski slopes are lo- cated. If sufficient interest is shown ne will tow ~ large bob, providing transportation some seven miles UP the mountain road. Skiers may then ski back down cross-country, or if they SD elect, may return in the vehicle, at no extra charge.
 An interesting Ski season, with various special events, is being planned by the Ski Club. Mem bership cards will be available at Susitna next Sunday for in- terested persons. Families are es- pecially invited to attend the get acquainted event. Plans for the winter include skiing instruc- tions. The Ski Club has limited amount of extra ski equipment which they will loan to persons interested in giving it a try" Anyone wishing to borrow equip ment is asked to call PI-3675. Anyone having surplus Ski equip ment they wish to sell or donate is asked to contact "a club mem Der, or call the above number.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-20

book knowledge but know the needs Of the people of The valley, having lived here for more than 8 years.
 have worked as miner. farm er. fur trapper. road builder and have legislative experience with 6 years in the Alaska Legislature ' am a common man with com mon sense and promise to work for all the people Of inc valley
 All my life ! have been a union man: who says l am anti-labor IS far from speaking the truth. You do not have to be Demo crat or 8 Republican to be good legislator.
 Vote Independent" and elect man who truly will represent you in the Alaska State Legisla- lure as a member of the House of Representatives.
 will speak over radio station KFQD Nov. All al s:55 pm. Nov- 22 at 8:55 pm: radio station KENT Nov. 20 at 9:35 pm and Nov. 24 at 9:35 pm. Please listen Gerrit Heinie Snider. your candidate.
 Pd. Adv. M