davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Scholastic Grid Slate
Opens With 20 Games

The high school football sea-
son begins Friday and Satur-
day with a healthy 20 games
scheduled for area teams.
First into league action. as
usual, will be the Northern Vir-
GINA public schools. AMMAN
dale seems to be everyone's fa-
vorite to win the Northern Dis
trict Group I championship.
The Atoms are heavy choices
to win their opener at George
Washington Friday night.
Other Friday night games
like Mount Vernon at Wake
field. Hammond at Falls
Church and Fairfax at WASH
ington-Lee should help judge
the Northern Virginia picture.
Osbourn, a new Group I mem
Der is host to Lee in Manas-
sas Friday night.
Also. Saturday. Mclean Wis
its Groveton for a Group I
game and George Mason goes
to Garfield for a Group II
encounter. Herndon, last years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
100 Cunoeists to Compete
In Presidents Cup Today

The Presidents Cup Regatta
canoe races will be held starting
at O'Clock today on the Wash
ington side Of the Potomac
River between the Fourteenth
street and Memorial Bridges.
More than 100 competitors
from New York, Ohio. Canada
and this area are expected to
battle in a full program that
win wind up with the specta-
tors delight, the war canoe race
and canoe tits.
The Balmy Beach Canoe Club
Of Toronto is sending 10 men
into action. including a war
canoe team. This marks the
first time a Canadian team has
sought the William A. Rogers
Trophy that goes to the war
canoe champion.
The Balmy Beach club also
will be hoping to take the sin
giles blade title. They have
Norman Lane. who took the
North America title three weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

WARRENTON, Va. Sept. S.
Hunter stables from half a
dozen states began a long, re-
Taxed week end by whaling the
tar out Of one another in some
of the toughest competition on
the East Coast here today.
Starting with breedin g
classes in the early morning
and continuing through a night
session, the show is scheduled
for afternoon and night pro-
grams again tomorrow and a
full day on Labor Day.
The shape Of championships
was not yet in evidence in the
major competitive divisions be-
fore tonight's session. but one
Bethesda family had nailed
down the equation honors by
q clean sweep of three horse
manship classes.
Teddy and Frances Kay car
ried off the blues in the Vir-
GINA Horse Shows Association,
the ASPCA and the American
Horse Shows Association tests.
Frances won the first two and
Teddy the AHSA hunting seat
medal class.
Aside from the equation
trophies, the only significant
award of the opener was the
Warren Green Hotel Perpetual
Challenge Trophy for half-bred
and thoroughbred hunters, won
under lights by Shannondale,
from the Acres Farm. A brown
gelding named Itch, from Oak
ridge Farms of Georgia, was
runnerup.
The running competition for
the Virginia Thoroughbred As
ISOLATION 2-year-old champion
ship found the States top con-
tenders place one-two in the
judging here today. Pass Run,
owned by the Shawnee Farm,
was the first blue ribbon win
ner of the entire show. Placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

the 81. and two more passes
from Brown to McColl planted
the ball on the II. The Red
skins broke up three passes.
but Aveni kicked an l8-yard
field goal TO make 1t 45-7.
Sommers returned the kick
off to his 20 and Lebanon
passed to Bill Anderson on the
Redskin 46. A couple of plays
later the same combination
clicked for a 4l-yard touch
down, with Anderson getting
away from Caroline and john
son. Bakers kick left Washing
ton trailing, 1914.
The Bears Numbered back
for another touchdown, with
Douglas taking a screen pass
from Brown for the final 10
yards. Aveni's kick boosted the
score to 52-l4.
Sommer got 10 on an end
run before the game ended.
SEARs % 9 i ,o-I:
washington scoring: touchdown
Walton (25. pass from LeBaron), An
derson 81; pass from LeBaron). Extra
points-Baker. .
CHICAGO scroirg: Touchdowns-ca-
sares, 3 20, nlunge; Sc. run; 4,
plungel, Hill fl6. pass from Bratkow-
skD. Dewveall, . Is, pass from Brown;
.. pass from Brown. Douglas 40:
1sD. Extra points-Avenl, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Polo Game Set
For BeIvoir Today

The new Winchester, (va.)
Country Club polo team, winner
OF its first game last week over
Potomac. takes on the Belvoir
club at 3 O'Clock today on the
Belvoir field
The field is located or Route
], south Of Alexandria. across
from the Woodlawn Planta-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
CHICAGO, Sept. S (AP).-|
Today's Pan American games
MEMS SWIMMING


MEMS SWIMMING
400-meter medley relay, United
States frank Mckinney. lndianapo-
Hawaii, breaststroke; Mike Troy, In
dianapoliS, butterfly. and JEFF Farrell,
Wichita 0reestylel, 4:149 tPan
American and American records. For
mer Pan American record, 4:25.4 set
by Canada in heat Wednesday. Listed
American record. 4:l6.7, by q Japa-
nese team at Los Angeles, June 20,
1881: ., Canada, 4:23S. 3. Mexico,
1854. 4, Brazil. 4:34.O. 5, Argentina
4:35.3. O., Cuba. $3.50. Z, Peru
4:39.2. s, Ecuador, 1887.
wOMEN's SWIMMING
warner Menlo PARK, Calf, 2;56.s.
g, Patty Kempner. Beverly Hills,
Calf. 3.001. ., Anne Bancroft,
Berkeley, Calf, 3:Oi.3. 4. Bonnie
Benson, Canada, 5000. s, Mary Lou
Whitwiil, Canada. 3:O9.O. q. Janice
shepp, Canada, 3:093. z, Gloria Be-
tella,, 3:l4,7 8. Sonia Apericide'
40O-meter ireestyle relay. Us.A
molly Botkin. Sherman oaks. Calf.
Joan Spillane, Houston; Shirley Anne
ssrstosa, Caiiil; 4:iT.s tPan Amer
record, 1891 s by U.s.A. in 1883. Listed
American record 1901 BY Santa Clara
: Mexico. 1870: 4. Brazil, 4:54.2:
MEMS GYMNASTICS WINNERS
Free exercise-Abe Grossfeld, New
York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Pan Am Unit
Asks Probe Of
A!thea Gibson

CHICAGO, Sept. s APP
The Pan American Congress
today called for an investiga-
ton and possible condemnation
Of remarks attributed to Althea
Gibson limiting she might be-
come a tennis professional.
No move was made TO take
away the gold medal she won
in the Pan American women's
singles. however.
The slender New York girl
who rose to the tennis heights
from the streets Of Harlem was
not directly named In the res
olution passed by the congress
after being proposed by DR..
Hector Paysee Of Uruguay but
there was no doubt she was
the target Of 1t.
The commission OF statutes
and rules presented this declar-
alton to the congress, governing
body Of the games:
"The VII congress Of the Pan
American sports organization
taking note Of public comments
with respect to the supposed
declarations made by the win
ner Of a Pan American event,
which is the essence of the
games, resolves,
ITO recommend that the
executive committee analyze
the case and If the comments
attributed to the winning ath-
lete in individual tennis are
found to be true, to make a
public and energetic condemna-
ton of such sport misconduct"
The resolution was passed
unanimously.
Contacted at the National
Tennis championships in For
est Hills, N. Y, Althea said she
doesn't understand what
they're talking about.
"All I said was that I've got
to start making some money.
/ didn't take a slap at amateur
tennis. It's a sad day when a
person can't express an opinion.
It's no secret to anyone that
I'm open to the right pro offer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

OWAAOA W OuAiS DAAiSNOhA6S'
Summaries:
Brood Mares: 1--crinon. Emile
Bromley; Dusty Venus, Robert B.
Young d Roypress, Meadowville
Farm
Foals: 1--entry. Robert B, Young;
entry, November Hill Farm; D.
entry, Clovely Farm
Yearling Niles: ENTRY. Charles
Payne: entry: Fairway Farm; j.
entry. Mrs. Fay ingalls,
Farm; ENTRY, Edward shanEs; g.
TWo-year .olds, VIA hish score
swayd: Pass Run, Shawnee Farm:
3-Little Seal. Shawnee Farm.
Model green conformation hunters:
Gold Climate. Mrs. J. Deane Rueker;
sunset Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Camp. 3-Blue Horizon. Waverly Farm.
Model conformation hunters: l.
Take Command, Shawnee Farm: .
Black Atom. Mrs, 4. G: Randolph; >
Junior WORKING hunters: Here's
Why. Block House Farm; Marianne.
Sal an rayne; Can DO, Mrs.
Annie Kendricf; 5-Bili sesbrcok.
and Mrs. Joe Schneider; '2-En!ry,
Hawk. wslly Holly.
Junior hunters under saddle: l.
Here's Why; Gan Do 3-Happy
2-BiiI sea6rook: 3-Mitch Morse
Open green hunters: l-Cold Gil
mate: Sunset Hill; 3-Blue Horizon.
N, Sss3. N t, T0;S.nT Rihn aFis5s =
Evening Out. ysirvisS D FARM: a.
RUFUS, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fout.
Ope- hunters: I-Shannondale,
Acres Farm; :--caliban; Our De-
light. Shawnee Farm.
Ms JdaIS5 e09ioJ Ts2s9 WIN WINTER sM.s
Matched, Anne Kendrick,
Open working hunters: Little
Sailor, Peggy Augustus Three
Sheets. Mr.. and Mrs, Dan creary; B
journey Proud shaESnse Farm. p,...
Atom, Mrs. A. c. Randolph; 2--Take
Command: Spanish Mint. Mrs. J
PEI Jumpers: Sky Rosie: .
entry. Bobby and Gary Gardner; g.
Ratnbow' Wa:ly Holly ...
Bit o. Honey, Peggy Augustus: =
ASPCA horsemanship: Frances
Maloney.
Knock down and out: Rusty, Mr..
and Mrs Charles skipper. miss
Fuss, Bobby and Gary Gardner: j.
small Change, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Taylor.
Junior corinthian: isis. Anne
baltimore. Mermaid, Carolyn Pey-
The Warren Green Hote! Perpetual
CHALLENGE Trophy: l-ShsnnOndale;
Itch. Oakridse Farms; 3-Our
Delight Shawnee Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
LARRY MORRIS
GOES TO BEARS
BY a Star star Writer

SONVILLE, Fla.
Sept. S - Larry Morris.
former Los Angeles Rams
linebacker, who refused to
report after being traded
to the Redskins. tonight
was traded to the Chicago
Bears for a high 1860 draft
choice.
Coach Mike Nixon said
no strings were attached,
making 1t the same kind of
deal he arranged with the
Rams when he traded Gene
Brito. veteran all-pro end,
to that club for Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Wheaton Releases
Revised Schedule

The football schedule re-
leased recently by Wheaton
High School gave several err
roneous dates, according to a
school Official.
The corrected schedule for
the 1859 season is as follows:
September 19--At Bethesda Chevy
Chase, .
September e6-Bladensburg, 2.
october AT Suitland, 9.
October 10--Oxon Hill at Suitlsnd
october 16-At Northwestern, 8.
October 24-At Walter johnson, .
October 31-Monteomery Blair, 2.
November 7-Northwood, 2
November 14-Open.
November 2l-Riehard Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
REDSKINS
Continued from Page D-l

BoSSeler on the Vineyard line
on a wide pass from LeBaron.
LeBaron passed to James on
the Redskins "a, but on the
next play a pass bounced out
of Johnny Carson's hands and
johnson intercepted on the
Washington 40.
Casares' rushing and Brat
kowski's pass to Merrill Doug
las, plus a penalty against the
Redskins for illegal use of
hands. moved the ball to the
seven. Brown came in at quar-
terback and after a brief delay
passed eight yards to Willard
Dewveall for a touchdown.
Aveni's kick made it $50.
A punt exchange gave WASH
ington the ball on its 80. Le-
Baron passed to Carson on Chi
caRo's A. Another pass to the
same end put the ball on the
Bears 30. With IL seconds left,
a LeBaron pass intended for
Carson was intercepted by
Richie Petition in the end
zone.
THIRD QUARTER
James returned the kickoff
to Chicago's AZ. Johnny Ols-
zewski. in at fullback, got six
but Joe Fortunate nailed SON.
mer for a courtyard loss. Le-
Baron was inches short on a
fourth-down try. and the Bears
took over on their 80.
Willie Galimore picked up 20
yards, but the Redskins threw
the Bears back to their own Al
Brown punted to James, who
fumbled trying to make a fail
catch. Aveni recovered fol
Chicago on Washington's %
Six plays later Brown passed
two yards to Dewveall for q
touchdown. Aveni's kick wa;
good and the Bears led, $50.
The Redskins couldn't gain
and Baker punted to Kelley
who ran into Stan Flowers at
midfield.
The Bears worked the ball
to the Redskins 80 before Nor
ris fumbled. Richie McCabe
picked 1t up and ran 40 yards
to the Bears rs. On the next
play LeBaron passed to Walton,
behind Petition in the end
zone, for the touch d DIV n,
Bakers kick left the Redskins
trailing, 35-7.
Galimore returned Bakers
kickoff to the rs, then broke
away to the Bears 48. Brown
passed to Bill McColl on the
Washington 10. Two plays later
Casares hit over right guard
from the four for a touchdown.
Aveni's kick was good and the
Bears score mounted to APT.
Sommer took the kickoff
from the 10 to his 80 as the
quarter ended.
FOURTH QUARTER
Olszewski got eight in a trap
play. LeBaron's pass to Carson
was fumbled and recovered by
the Bears on their 80. A Is
yard holding penalty against
Chicago was Offset by Doug
las 28-yard run to the Red
skins AZ.
Brown passed to McColl on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
PRO FOOTBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE
lExhibitiOns)
Chicago Cards, ~; San Francisco,
-
Chicago Bears. So. Redskins, IA.
CANADIAN BIG FOUR
Montreal, -: Ottawa, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

BANGOR. Me. Sept. 5
(AP).-Alex Webster scored
twice from inside Green Bays
three-yard line tonight to lead
the New York Giants to a l4-0
exhibition victory.
Webster plunged across from
the two in the second quarter
and again on a dive of the one
in the third quarter.
The Giants first touchdown
came after Jim Patton inter-
cepted Babe Parilli's attempted
pass on Green Bays 81.
New York. scoring its second
shutout in successive weeks,
travelled IS yards before Web
ster crashed over from the two.
Green Bay never got beyond
New York's 14-yard line.
NEW YORK or Ola
GREEN BAY ------- u U u
New York: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
t2 run, 1 plunge. PAT, SummeYau, 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Cardinals Nip
San Francisco
On Field Goal

SEATTLE, Sept. S (AP).-
The Chicago Cardinals rallied
from a fumbling start today
and whipped the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners with Bobby
Joe Conrad's l7-yard field
goal. 27-24. In a National Foot
ball League exhibition game.
It was the fourth victory In
five preseason contests for the
Cards and San Franchises
second defeat In four.
The Cards scored first when
Dale Meinert recovered a
Forty-Niner tumble on the San
Francisco 10. John Grow cir
cled right end for a touchdown
on the next play.
The Forty-Niners came back
with a 70-yard march as
Quarterback John Brodie
tossed IL yards to End Clyde
Conner for the touchdown.
Matt Hazeltine recovered a
King Hill tumble for the Forty
Miners to set UP a l5-yard field
goal by Bill Atkins and another
tumble by the Cardinal quar-
terback on the 4-yard line pro-
duced a San Francisco touch
down.
The Cards evened the score
at 1911 by halftime. Ted Bates
grabbed a Forty-niner tumble
on the San Francisco Al. Con-
rad doomed over in three plays
for a touchdown and within
minutes booted a l4-yard field
goal.
The Cards marched IS yards
to a third-quarter touchdown,
only to have the Forty-niners
put on an 80-yard drive to tie
it again at PAPA as the final
quarter opened.
Jerry Norton ran the next
kickoff back 81 yards and the
Cardinals marched to the
Forty-niner 10 before they were
checked. There Conrad kicked
the winning field goal with 7l2
minutes left.
s san Francisco u 70 9 "a
San Francisco: I'd. Conner III pas,
from Brodie). Dukes recovered Hill
tumble in end zonel. J. D. Smith "a.
rum PAT. Atkins 2. FG, Atkins 49,
CHICAGO: I'd, Crow G9l. Conrad
G2l. Hill go. PAT. Conrad. 3. FG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Bethesda Riders Score
In Show at Worrenton
Summaries:

next to him was King Arthur,
owned by Jane Dunscombe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

San Francisco. I'd, Conner III pass
from Brodie). Dukes recovered Hill
tumble in end zonel. J. D. Smith %.
Chicago: I'd, Grow 1al. Conrad
ne). Hill go. PAT. Conrad. 8. PC,
Conrad "a. IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
MINISTERS REPUDIArE RED CHINA

NEW YoRK-A total Of 7437 pros.,,,. .,."s''N ~
registered signed opposition s. reeo snon Of Red chn
or It's admission TO the United Nations WV ~'''"'
This was announced here by five Proes,sn, leader. A
Circulated QUESTIONABLE TO eross-seeon Of mn;.,.rs
ssqoss'ns 'nsr individual viewpoints U.s. relations with
OF one Million, an organization against IN. .dr,;..,"
Red China to the uN wv submission of
The live who originated the poll said !, wa, s.,u,
eoon'eraet widely reported resolution adopted Nv -
study conference sponsored by The National
ference ... soo NOV ~ IN Cleveland Al The study con-
envreneoers voted unanimously for US r.e,,,"
Red chinss admission TO the uN. ''s's"'''on and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Group Fights Liquor Sale
(confinued from Back Pase)

(ConfinUed from Back PageI
federaons against sale Of liquor at srPorfs or In
transit
After hovr-Iong meeting Mr.. Domm said the deIega-
ton fe door at least siar" They expected to hear
officially from the transport minister, Hon. George Hees,
later this week.
The federation brief raised fhe question Of whether
there federal provincial jurisdiction airport out
let's and also the safety Of serving liquor on
the ground and in the air.
The Calgary Airport recently opened liquor outlet and
there are plans for cocktail lounge at UpIands Airport
here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Trust God $ Law

tConiinved from Back Psge)
was grateful that my head quite free, although
the rest Of my body up the neck deeply buried and
could not move at all. THERE WAS AN ENORMOUS
WEIGHT ON BOTH MY LEGS, AND AT FIRST THIS
WEIGHT WAS VERY PAINFUL BUT AS CONTINUED
TO THINK PRAYERFULLY OF THE TRUTHS OF GOD
AND REALIZE MY TRUE RELATIONSHIP TO HIM, THE
PAIN CEASED.
LAY FIVE HOURS LIKE THIS. Once the light from
searching appeared and called OUT but was not
heard This made cry out in rather frightened way
BUT MY OWN VOICE FRIGHTENED NE SO MUCH THAT
STOPPED CALLING AND BEGAN SINGING ONE OF
MRS. EDDY'S HYMNS which begins 10 GENTLE PRES
ENcE, PEACE AND JOY AND POWER" Poems. p. A. AS
turned to God in this way gained positive awareness
of His and protection, and much eomforfed
At another time felt was losing consciousness AT
ONCE REALIZED THAT THE REAL MAN COULD NEVER
LOSE HIS CONSCIOUSNESS OF GOD. AFFIRMED THIS
THOUGHT, AND THE FANTNESS DISAPPEARED.
KNEW THAT 1T WAS THE CONSCIOUSNESS OF GOD
THAT WOULD SAVE NE.
Actually throughout the whole time experienced very
little fear Finally in the morning native found and
later British soldiers lifted of he roof, and IL took about
two hours to dig me OUT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
ANGEL FOOD TO ST. ANTOINE YMcA
January 81, 1859

Mr.. Lucivs J. May
YM c. A-st Antoine Branch-63s (. Elizabeth
Detroit l. Michigan
Dear Mr.. May:
We gladly forward you the check for $4,000.
Fruehauf Trailer Company has not paid dividends for
time. owing the SO recession, but we are glad to
report is coming wonderfully, after being caught
with heavy inventory.
In Gods one. pure. true, honest Church we find God
to be substance supply nexhaustibe made manifest
via spiritual thoughts and ideas, angels if you please
bearing life abundantIy"
ITO those leaning the sustaining infine.-today is
big with blessings-ls p Preface to Gods marvellous,
Masterpiece the Christian Science textbook die
fated to his second and greatest Merry and of all
time, the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy for the liberation of all
Bibles churches nonchrisi Scientists clergy and Iaymen.
from the MYTHICAL devish, an.ichrist psychopathc.
AdaEve murderous Cain. Judas, knaves and fools ego
and psychology Of all HUMAN parenhood pseudo
on THE CHASTITY farce of so-caed material existence!
-p. III, C.S Observation-Disclosures Healer, Miracle Worker,
Educator. utilized daily by Gods highest chosen people,
Christike Christian Scientists J..
Studying early each day the incompatible, nds-
penssbe imperative CS. Bible Lesson-Sermon, COVERING
26 subjects twice year. revving primitive Christianity
with its lost element OF healing but its higher nilsson is
to take away the sins of the world. to etc ..y
Of the Nations" Revelation i-. vii, really be an
awakening to. apprehension off, Gods externally perfect
nations OF His creation and unverse-afferess flesh.
less, spiritual enthusiastically completely populated
supersaturafed with uninvadable, neorrupbIe nvuI-
nersbIe omnpresent heaven and eternal life our true hab
tat, Gods eternal image and likeness!
We invite you to accept gift subscriptions 10 Gods
independent erusadng berafing Detroit Tribune = an
awakener to readily available nexhavsibe substance aid
ing in the apprehension of omnpeseni heaven and
hfe-un'nvadab'e because devil hell. matter" human
births defomities disasters esssirophe pesences
even eonvulsions Of naiureoods earthquakes phoons
eie-ARE UNREAL All Of the human and "ms,er;ar
are merely mortal THOUGHT MYTHsl eoun,erfs;,s al
bvrIesqves Of divine ideas ~
Best wishes.
Lovingly and alphabetically YOURS
according TO Christ
Andrew F. FrUehauf, cS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Fire Wrecks Block

Continued from Back Page)
$5O0,00O Fire Wrecks Cornwall Block
ga Hours to Control Big Boze
3-Story Building Fos to Flames in Central Area
Windsor Daily Star, 1/28)
CORNWALL, Ont. tcP)-The fire department reported
general alarm fire in central Cornwall under control at
l35 3Ia hours after il broke ve-anden
store the citys main intersection.
II destroyed hree-story building containing Metro
pofsn Stores branch and the large Fuerons drug
at the intersection Of Pitt 81. and Second Ave.
Initial estimate of damage s500000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Delicate Diplomacy
CONTINUED from Back Page)

OonfInUed from BACK Fa9eJ
Yes despite the fact this the important NOR
raIizaon" between the United States and Egypt in
long me scarcely ripple of publicity marked the signing,
either from the United Arab Republic from the American
Embassy in Cairo.
To those acquainted with the special difficulties under
which President Nasser is working in his sncom-
mvnsi drive the for this lack of publicity
The signing Just day after the u A. r. President
delivered his nowrenowned ancommvnist speech Port
Said Had the American wheat offer been accompanied by
fanfare many Arabs would have Interpreted Mr. Nassers
snfcommunsf speech the price fhe Egyptian leader
had pay to obtain the wheat Mr. Nasser in other words
would have given his enemies. particularly In Iraq and
Syria excuse TO label him agent of the imperaIisf
West and to charge him with being insincere in his anti
communism.
An additional for lack Of publicity the wheat
deal the fact that IFS signing preceded by three days
Egyprs formal acceptance Of the Soviet Unions 100000
600 loan TO build he first stage Of the High Dam the
Nile above Aswan :. IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Public Job Employees


tSonfinued from BACK ra9el
The latest official figures show that nearly II million
men and women being paid with FAX dollars collected
by Federal. state or local governments
The figures also show that the latest gains in
employment have been al ihe state and local levels The
NUMBER OF Federal workers has remained about the
or even declined slightly since The Eisenhower Admnssrs
fion took office in 1859
IN ISsI, according 10 The Commerce Department $40.-
'oooooo was spent salaries for persons defending the
country reaching passing laws delivering mail. collecting
carnage or performing other tasks paid with tax dollars
The " million total includes approximately 100000
N me armed forces 900 civilian employees Of Federal
agencies and 100000 state and local employees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-07
Anti-Red Propaganda


CONTINUED from Back Page)
What has produced the exodus Is Red chnas adoption
Of the Commune system. . slavery insupportabe even
people in whose lives have always been The desv-
fon and toll Of the eooe and The Iandordridden
THE SIGHT OF SUCH PEOPLE, THE HEARING OF
THEIR WoEFUL TALES, SHOULD SPREAD THE TRUE
WORD ABOUT COMMUNISM IN SOUTHEAST ASIA IN
FiNTELY MORE PERSUAslvELY THAN ANY AMOUNT
OF EFFORT ON THE PART OF THE VESTS REPRESENT
ATlvES THERE