davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
No. 565.3S6
Order Of Publication

OFocF Ot TuDffCdItoU
Al session Of said Court held
IN the Courthouse in the City Of
Detroit County and State aforc.
said, this 23rd day Of January,
4 d. 1858.
PRESENT: Honorable Victor j.
Baum, Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defend
ant is a resident of this State
and that process for his appear
ancc has been duly issued and
the same could not be served by
reason of his absence from or
conccalmcnt within the State and
by reason of his continued alb.
stncc from his place Of residence.
1T Is ORDERED that the dc.
PENDANT enter his appearance in
this cause on or before three
months from the date Of this
order or said bill will be taken
Is confessed
IT is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy Of this order be sent
IS registered mail to said defend
ant to 1920 w. Hancock, Detroit,
Michigan, his last known address,
and if not received personally
by said defendant ut least twenty
days before the time prescribed
for appearance. that this order
be published as required by law.
VICTOR j. BAUM,
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
Edgar VI Branigin, Clerk
BY A. llargrcavcs, Deputy
Clerk 2-22-320
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Atty. Charles B. Berry
11Oa Rroadwav

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In The
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHAN
Gerry
GEORGE LEWIS, plaintiff, VS..
PAI,LEE LEWIS, defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

ORDER FOR APPEARANCE

ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
AT a session of said court
held in the City County Build
ing in the City of Detroit.
County of Wayne and State
OF Michigan on the 20 day OF
January, A. d. 1858.
Present: Honorable VICTOR
]. BAUM, Circuit Judge.
II appearing TO the satisfac-
ton of the court from affidavit
filed in this cause that upon
ciigent serch and inquiry. II
cannot be ascertained in what
State or Country the defendant
now resides;
On moion of Robert L. Cham
pion. attorney for plaintiff. II
Is Ordered that the defendant
enter his appearance in this
cause in three months from the
date Of this order or the plain
III bin OF complaint lied mere
in will be taken as confessed
by him;
II Is Further Ordered that a
copy of this order be sent by
registered mail addressed to ~
10 s. Ethel Street. Detroit Michi'
gan. his last known address, and
if not received personally by said
defendant, that this order be
published according TO law.
VICTOR J. BAUM, Circuit
Judge.
A True Copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN. Clerk
BY Jos. J. Lelvio, Deputy Clerk
2-l5-322.58.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

County Of Wayne. for six conscc.
utive weeks according TO law.
GEORGE 4. BOWLES.
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher. Deputy
Clerk 3-8-4-12.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Coming TO New York?
GOSPEL Sinners

Wanted for radio and T.V. work,
experience not necessary. We
train you FREE. Trafalgar g.
1853. Men and women are ae'
copied. For information write
10: Mr. Arthur Bradford ITO w.
Gath ST.. Suite B-4, New York
~, NJ. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
MISC. FOR SALE

Crosse Pointer moving 10 New
York City, must sell household
furniture and some clothing by
April 80 IT, 52l67 after 630
pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Atty. VIM. v. Banks
11O1 Cratiot Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In The
CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY Or WAYNE IN CHAN.
Gerry
MINNIE l.. WEST, Plaintiff, VS..
WILLIAM II. WEST, Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
ATTY. ALONZO D. PETTlFORD
700 AMERICAN TITLE BLDG.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
~ CHANCERY
ANNIE X. BRUCE. plaintiff vs..
MATTHEW II BRUCE, defend.
ant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
STATE OF MICHIGAN, THE
PROBATE COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE,
No. 456-41l

COUNTY OF WAYNE,
No. 456-4ll
In the Matter of the Estate
of JOE MOODY. also known as
JOSEPH MOODY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are
required to present their claims,
in writing and under oath. TO
said Court at the Probate Office
in the City Of Detroit, in said
County, and to serve copy there.
of upon Marguerite v. Mason,
Administrators with Will An
nexcd. of said estate. at 6763
Hartford, Detroit 10. Michigan,
on or before the 18th day OF
July. A. ID. 1858, and that such
claims will be heard by said
court, before Judge Ernest C.
Bochm in Court Room No. 1901
City County Building in the City
Of Detroit, in said County, or
the 18th day Of July, A. ID. 1858
al two o'clock i'm the afternoon
Dated May 5. 1888.
ERNEST c. BOEHM,
Judge of Probate
do hereby certify that have
compared the foregoing copy with
tho original record thereof and
have found the same to be q
correct transcript of such Original
record.
Dated May 5. 1883.
Allen II. Edison. Deputy
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three week.
successfully. within thirty day.
from the date hereof.
Probate Register 5-10-5-24
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
EIAI For RENI

1856 LINWooD near FEkkELL
rooms. Gas heat garage near
school. $500. Stop by $50 any
day or II. 7-0qlo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Classified Ads
RuM,HAcE SALE

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
Annual Kummsge Sale on
April "a 10 am till , pm.
Large selection 2y247 Regent
and Edmorc west Of Ca~i. {
between 3-M.lc .~d State Far
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Simmons and Bibb
535 Cratiot Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IL THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY or WAYNE
IL CH.ANCERY
JOE WOODS Plaintiff IS. Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Atty. George n. Thompson
9l5 e. Forest Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In The
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHAN.
Gerry
LUCILLE BOYD. Plaintiff. VS..
JOHNNIE GREEN BOYD, De.
PENDANT
Order For Appearance
No. S69,loi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES
AIRY. RebsrS L. chsmpieO
oil GTatiof

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
FLOR RENEE SANDERS.
Plaintiff. VS. FLOYD SANDERS,
Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

BEND Tor FREE SAMPLt
of this Powder
Overflow HYGIENIC
MFG. CO.
$3.50 s. Stale Street
Chicago. Illinois
Please send me FREE Sampis
(Staie Shade Desired)
[ J Nut-Brown } Creole-Tan
I J High Brown J olive.Tsn
Ndme ...".".........'....''''' '''''''''''''
Arddess .........................".
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
No. S65-603

ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
No. s65-6o8
At a session Of said Court held
in the Court House IN the City
Of Detroit County cf Wayne and
State Of Michigan on 23rd day Of
October in the year One Thou
sand Nine Hundred and FiftS
Seven
Pre- sent. The Honorable NEAL
FITZGERALD Circuit Judge
II appcarins that the defend
ani j. not a resident Of the State
OF Michigan. from inquiries
made Of defendants relatives
and friends. but resides in the
State of Tennessee;
IT IS ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT enters her appearance
in this cause on or before three
tJl months from the date Ct Or.
der. or said Bill Of Complaint
Will be- taken IS confessed
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy Of this order be sent
IS registered mail to said AL
PA WOODS. dcl endant herein.
1918 Ashbcrry Avenue India
ngpol's Indiana her last known
address. and if not received per.
sonally IS said defendant at
least twenty 2o days before the
time prescribed for appearance
that this order be published as
required By law
Neal Fitzgerald.
CrcMt Judge
4 True Copy
EDGAR NJ BRANIGlN, Clcrl
~ ~ Greenbcrg, Deputy ClcrI
1923 ~ - % 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
AIRY. Joel J. Mcdonald
oil Crsficf Ave-

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In The
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
ON.THE
AGENDA
TOMORROW

OAAO "
Phyllis Lyman Colony Of
National Society of New Eng
land WOmen-12:30 pm. at
home of Mrs. c. A. Briggs,
1871 Spring road NV, des-
sert-luncheon; book review
by Mrs. Roy c. Bowker,
SARAH Josepha Hale"
Abigail Hartm an Rice
Chapter DAR-8 pm. Chap
ter House. Meeting; speaker,
Mrs. John w. DuBose.
Chaplains' Wives of Great
er Washington Area-12:30
pm. Broadmoor Hotel.
Luncheon meeting.
Rock Creek LiOneIIs-6:3O
pm, Broadmoor Hotel. FASH
ion show and dinner.
University WOmen's Clubs,
Inc.--6:30 pm, at Jean CAL
Wits apartment. l Scott circle.
Dance group supper-business
meeting; $50 pm, Club.
Philosophy group dinner: 7:.30
pm, Philosophy group meet
ing.
WarrentOn Antiquarian So
ciety-2:30 pm. st. James
Parish Hall. Meeting; speak
er, Mr.. Joe K, Kindig. author
ity on American antiques.
Continental Danes Chapter
OAR 1880 pm, Chapter
House. Meeting; speaker. Mrs.
John w. DuBose.
TakOma Park WOmen's
Club - 1890 pm, Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church.
Meeting; speaker. Deputy
Chief Of Detectives Edgar E.
Scott. Current Crime Wave"
Marietta WOmen's Clubs
pm. at home of Mrs. Gladys
Tid d I'M ISIS, 1851 Broad
Branch road NV. Meeting;
speaker, Mrs. Benjamin Carr.
Alexandria Branch, AAUW
% pm, Chamber of Com
merce Building, 400 South
Washington street. Meeting;
speaker, Mr.. Elias S. Bar
SCUM, Short historical
Background Of the Near
East" q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
CANCER AUXILIARY
CONTINUES SALE

Public response has been
so great that the Women's
Auxiliary of the Washing
ton Branch Of the Institute
for Cancer Research has
extended its rummage sale
at 1845 Columbia road
NV. through March 8.
Hours of the sale are from
10 am. to 4 pm.
A number of items have
come in for sale, including
uph olstered furniture,
chairs and mirrors as well
as bicycles, sleds, mems
and women's apparel and
even a vacuum cleaner in
tip-top running condition.
Every cent taken in goes
to cancer research. The
auxiliary already has con-
tributed more than $4,000
to cancer research in the
last four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
FOR EASTER PRESENTS
Foreign Service Wife
Teaches Egg Decor

dipped in colored wax. And
while the wax is still rather
warm or soft, you put on the
beads. little false pearls or
rhinestoneS, to make various
designs" Mrs. Henderson
said.
The designs vary from such
subjects as st. George and
the dragon, to Russian
church symbols, such as the
cross or chalice.
Mrs. Henderson's class will
meet each Friday from 6 to
8 pm. for four weeks, begin
ming this week.
A COIOrful Collection
Her own colorful and dra-
matte collection of Easter
eggs was on exhibition last
spring at the Georgetown
Artists Mart. She also showed
it at a meeting Of the For
eign Service Wives Associa-
ton and has been asked to
repeat it this year. 1t in
cludes four or five dozen eggs,
representing II different
types of design.
THE eggs are not as frag-
lie as you might think" she
said. Il keep mine in the car
tons you get when you buy
eggs at a supermarket."
Easter eggs are just a hob
by with this artist whose
sculpture has been included
in exhibitions at the Smith
sonian, as well as the Artists
Mart.
She and Mr.. Henderson
met in Berlin when he was
serving a tour OF duty there.
They were married three
years ago in Japan where he
was director Of the United
States cultural center at
Kyoto.
While not an artist, Mr..
Henderson collects Far East
ern pottery and is an expert
on Far Eastern art, his wife
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

Techniques of Easter egg
decoration in the European
tradition will be the subject
of an unusual four-week
course to be offered by the
Washington Young Wom-
ems Christian Association,
beginning Friday night.
Sculptor Maria C. Won
Magnus-H Henderson, the wife
of Gregory Henderson, a
foreign service officer now
on the Korean desk Of the
State Department, will
demonstrate the art of Gre
ating jeweled and painted
eggs.
A native of Berlin, Mrs.
Henderson points out that
the European custom of
Easter egg painting is con-
Sidered work of worship
during the Lenten season.
The eggs. which are in
tended to be eaten. are
given as Easter presents,
she explained.
AS she teaches the art,
however, the egg is first
blown out so that the fin
ished product can be kept
indefinitely.
Several Techniques
Her course will feature
several techniques: Etching.
batik Cor wax design. the
Ukrainian process. and the
Russian Tor jeweled) method.
In the etching process. the
eggsis first dipped in colored
dye. Then I use a writing
pen dipped in hydrochloric
acid to paint on the colored
egg." she said. 1.-THE acid
takes off the color, leaving
the design in white"
In the batik method. the
design is applied with bees
wax, the egg is then dipped
into the dye, and later the
wax is removed.
Batik also is the basic tech
nique of the Ukrainian eggs
which, when they are COM
pleted. are in white. yellow,
red and black-the tradition
al colors Of the region.
The Russian eggs are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Springs
AHOver
The Stores
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

It's on your mark. get set,
ready. and 60 for Washington
area stores and the spring
fashion promotion.
This 10 the time of the year
when stores become veritable
flower bowers, when spring
Is in the air via the perfume
that is waited through de-
partment stores and even onto
our streets.
A bit of Old New Orleans
comes to Washington in
Hecht's salute to spring via
its store decor. Spring Is
Dustin Out All Over" is their
theme. You can't miss this
fact from the outside Of the
store or riding UP the escala-
tors that have been trans
formed into a Cherry Blossom
arcade. On the flrst floor the
white grillwork centuries
scenes Of New Orleans for the
lucky ones who've been there.
For the others it's pure nos
talgia, too, Of Southern senti-
mentality. On the fashion
floor there are fern and bios
som toparies. Lodges are filled
with water fountains, azaleas
and tulips, and live birds
chirp gaily. II you're still not
convinced that spring is here,
there are petal arches. willow
trees, dogwood, and forsythia
chandeliers to prove it.
At Woodward & Lothrop
this weeks fashion spotlight
is turned to shoes, millinery,
and accessories. It's a pre-
Jude to the spring mood that
will soon permeate the en-
tire stores displays. BY
March II all the Easter
decorations will be up and
keyed to the birds. bees. and
blossoms. The whole store
will reflect the sunny, happy
time of year. The spring
atmosphere will dominate
the Fashion L." the windows
all along 18th Street and on
F Street.
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
feels that spring is such a
colorful time of the year
that store decor doesn't need
a theme at all. Right now
their display department is
busy at work gathering rose
buds while they may; exqui-
site garden furniture; and
lovely marble statues and
benches to help produce the
beautiful store settings for
springs fabulous fashions.
Lansburgh's Spring Main
Aisle" features a fresh flower
garden surrounding a water,
fountain with bird cages
down the aisle filled with live
singing canaries. Japanese
magnolias from white to pink
to maroon carry out Springs
meaning for the store.
At Kann's Salad Green"
is the key Spring color and
the verdant shade gets a real
display treatment in the win
dows. All the green tones in
shoes hats. dresses. suits and
coats are banked in q pretty
Spring exhibition for the
window-shoppers. Inside the
store the pink arches. the
planter boxes filled with pink
flowers, and the birds will be
back again-all by the 10th.
At Frank r. Jelleff it's
Spring again and the fashion
displays Of mannequins
dressed in the latest Easter
parading styles are on lodges
banked with flowers. Its
pretty hard to get away from
flowers but then who wants
to in the Spring." we were
told. Casters pastel colors
will play an important dec
Grating role at the store.
Azalea colors from the light
to the darkS plus the plants
themselves will play up dec
orative white metal arches,
ferns. and flowers through
out the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Senator to Speak

Senator Barry Goldwater
will be guest speaker at a
luncheon meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary to the
D. c. Medical Society. The
event will take place March
IL at 1890 pm. in the SUI
preme Court Room Of the
Senate Building.
Prior to the luncheon q
business meeting and cleo
ton Of officers will be held
at II am. at the Medical So
ciety Building, 1718 M street
NV. Mrs. John Harry King,
jr., is in charge of reserva-
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Correction

The American Field Serv-
ice will sponsor a gala benefit
opening night premiere of the
film. Bridge OF the River
Kwai." on Thursday, March
Is, for its International
Scholarship Program at the
Trans-Lux Theater. In yes
terday's Sunday Star Wom-
ems Section, the benefit date
was given incorrectly as
March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
re-SeasOn Sale BAMBOO
Porch and ROn.Up
Shades and Cafes
Natural Finish Inside Shades
'.e six. 100 e.
100 ca.

Handsome natural or green bamboo shades keep
the heat out, let cool breezes in; use them room
dviders with modern furnishings or to screen out
the suns glare at windows or on the porch.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

full of remarkable and fan
taStic situations, all of them
on the eternal subject of good
and evil. Mr.. Singers SpriteS
and demons and devils are
uncommon in literature and
his depletion of Jewish mores
and Orthodox men and WOm-
en- are vivid and memorable.
Many of these stories al
ready have found their way
into various anthologies and
his artistry has been praised
by American critics as well
as Yiddish writers who have
long been aware of Mr.. Sing
er's unusual gifts. The story
of Jews in a small town fall
ing prey to the King of the
Devils; his account of a hand
some woman whose vanity
leads her to hell; his nara
tive about a demon, neither
man nor devil, who walks
the earth and creates trouble
these are unforgettable
prose stories and will intro
duce to American readers a
startling talent.
THE SAME is true of the
stories of Bernard Malamud,
in "The Magic Barrel Ear
rar, Straus and Cudahy),
which are original in concept
and in treatment. Mr.. Mala-
mud's view of life is dark and
dank yet he manages to inn
bue his tales with a lyricism
which banishes, even if for
moment, the pessimistic view
of life which clearly is his.
His pool, poverty-stricken
Jews have dignity and, some
times, hope. Their loneliness,
h viewer, is overwhelming
and their sense of alienation
deep.
He tells us of the baker
who cannot lend money to a
friend because he, the baker,
is afraid of his second wife;
he offers us a view OF an
American Jew unable to
break away from a refugee
Jew who symbolizes all the
Jews have suffered during
the past two decades; he de-
scribes the Jew who wants to
pass as a Christian and, IN
the process, loses a woman
whom he can love.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Ed TroUfmun
Is Candidate
For Assessor

Edwin G. Troutman, candi-
date for the office of Pima
County Assessor, is a long
time Democrat, and a native
of Missouri, but has lived in
Tucson for 80 years. He has.
been employed as a deputy
assessor for the past seven
years, resigning April II to
begin his campaign.
"We must oppose vigorous
ly," said Troutman, "the pat
tern of unequal assessments
and favoritism that is grow
ing within that office" He
added, Good government can
be had in the office of AS
SCISSOR by nominating and
electing one who has the
courage to resist political
pressure and the experience
to know where to make GER
tain changes in policies of adj
miniStration."
The Troutmans live at 3065
IronWood Drive.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

study of anti-Semitism and
anti-Gentilism, the enemy
camp" itself being the Gentle
world. Their selection by the
major book club is as Signi-
ficant as the material itself.
And, as usual, both books
were national beSt-SellerS. AS
such, they were major Jewish
books of the year and the
Weidman title will continue
to arouse debate and contro-
versy in Jewish circles for
years to come, because the
subject of anti-GentiliSm is
so seldom treated in fiction.
Indeed, there are those who
feel the theme is a distorted
one and that Weidman's book
will do more harm than good.
Nevertheless, the a It's t
must choose materials that
are of Importance to him, re-
gardless of the reaction to
his work and his approach to
Judaism. That this holds up
is proved by the wide variety
of novels issued during the
last twelve months, and in
dicates once again how many
titles of Jewish material
come out year after year.
1 SHOULD LIKE, at the
very outset, to call attention
to the finest books of the
year, both of them short
story collections, one by a
Yiddish writer, the other by
an American-JeWish novelist
and short story writer, whose
work has elected raves for
the past few years now.
I. B. Singers "Gimpel the
Fool and Other S torie S"
(Noonday) is a collection of
tales about Jewish men and
women living in Poland. 1t is
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

Jewish content were of in
tense interest to all Ameri-
cans.
IN JUNE, the BONO Sc
lected Elick Moll's "Seidman
and Son" (Putnam) and the
followin G month Jerome
Weidman's "The E e m y
Camp" (Random House,. Mr..
Moll's light, pleasant narra-
tive deals with garment cen
ter Jews, and Mr.. Weidman's
long, ambitious novel is con-
cerned with the relations be-
tween Jews and non-JeWS in
American life.
The Weidman volume is a
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Many Outstanding Jewish
Novels Issued This Year
By HAROLD U. RIBALOW

For the first time in many years, Jewish novels made
impression this past season on the American
literary scene Not only scores of good novels pub
1ished but two of them in successive months Book
the Month Club selections indication that works OF
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
HARRY w. FRAN1z
HARRY w. FRANTz q
La Vista de Nixon a Uruguay ell Lunes

La vista del Vicepresidente, Richard Nixon,
al Uruguay, a cuya capital tiene senalada la lie
gada para manana tunes, ha de Suministrar un
anticipo del mas dificil problema que encuen-
tran las relaciones interamericanas, ell de la trans
formation de la buena voluntad politica en- I'm
nivel de concrete mas ~prospero.
Las relaciones del Uruguay con los EstadoS
Unidos, a traves de la historic, Sc han ~caracte-
rizado siempre por una cordial cooperation en-
apoyo del sistema interamericano, y ningdn pals
pequeno ha Sustentado con mas fidelidad que
aquel los ideales y ~objetivos de los E. u. en- las
dos grandes guerras mundiales.
En- c~ontraste, Ell concrete uruguayo-nortea-
mericano Sc encuentra en- este momento a un nj
vel extremadamente bajo, y los datos o%ficiales
de meseS recientes reflejan la procupacion que
Sc siente, tanto en- Washington como en- Monte
video, acerca del decreciente volumen de trafico.
Segun entiende la United Press, Nixon ha
sido puesto al tanto de esta situacion, y hay in
dicios circunstanciales, de que las autoridades
uruguayas pudieran plantear diversos aspectos de
las relaciones comercialeS, durante las converse
clones intimas que normalmente Sc s~ostienen en-
relaci6n con las importantes visitas internacio-
males.
Els SECURE que los departamentos guberna-
mentales de esta capital, han dedicado atencion
extraordinaria a las relaciones economics de
ambos paises, en- ell curse de los preparativos
del viaje del vicepresidente.
En- algunos circulos oficiales de esta capital,
Sc lamenta la tendencia desfavorable- del conner
clio entire los E. U. y Ell Uruguay por Ell hecho
de que la VII Conferencia Panamericana de Mon
tevideo, en- 1888. fue la OCCASION en- que Sc esta-