davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
NewMexicuns Hit
Praise From East

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Feb. Is
(AP).-A message of congratu-
lations from Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt and Herbert Lehman
was rejected by the New Mexico
House of Representatives.
The telegram from the two
representing the Nationa,
Council for Industrial Peace
congratulated the State LegiS-
lature for its action in killing
right to = work constitutional
amendments in both houses.
Representative Albert Mat
lock, a Clovis Democrat. said
THE sores had more or less
healed, and they have beer
opened again by this message.
Another Democrat, Repre-
sentative FINS Heidel of Lea
County, moved that the mes
sage be rejected. 1t carried by
a voice vote without a single
dissent.
And I would like to make
an amendment Mr.. Matlocb
said. Il move that it be burned.
No action was taken on the
amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Holly WOOD
BY SHElLAH GRAHAM
Loves Path Smooth Aqoin

Records. Fess's partner is
music-wise AL Kavelin.
Marion Brand0 goes all-out
for realism. When he had Ia
be conked on the head with the
butt of a gun in his "One-Eyec
Jacks" he scorned to use the
usual plastic imitation. The
real gun-butt split his scalr
open and several stitches were
required. When he had to por-
tray q drunk in a scene he
downed at least a fifth Of gin
whereupon Marion not only lost
his equilibrium but was very
i'll. of stage. I hope he doesn't
have a death scene in the film
Barbara Rush and public
relations exec Warren COwan
will be honey-mooning the first
two weeks in June, and Their
they move into my house in
Beverly Hills which they bought
and I'm leaving them good
wishes for their happiness. War
rem has two little daughters
Barbara has a son, and they
expect to increase the family.
\ \ \
jeanne Woodward and Stu
Whitman will have leading
roles in Jerry Wald's movie
version Of 1.-The Sound and the
Fury" for Goth Century-Fox
Brigitte BardOt declined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

tax in 1852 and a tax of $62 in
1858. The indictment charges
Armen Nazarian should have
paid a tax of $2,238 in 1852 and
$2,125 in 1858.
Came Here From Turkey
Mr.. Hartman said the two
brothers came to this country
from Turkey in the early 1920c
and have since become Ameri-
can citizens. He said they went
into the rug cleaning business
soon after their arrival in
Washington, operating in the
5000 block of P street NV. The
business was incorporated in
1854 and moved to the Wiscon-
sin avenue address at that
time, Mr.. Hartman said.
Mr.. Hartman said the In
ternal Revenue Service inveSti-
cation started after a routine
check" of income tax returns
filed by the brothers. The
Government prosecutor entered
the case last October, and q
grand jury investigation was
started on February IL under
supervision of Justice Depart
ment Tax Division Attorney
Eldon F. Hawley.
Washington Attorney Ellis
Slack, who with Attorney Will
liam H. Collins, represents the
Nazarian brothers, said today
he is shocked" his clients have
been indicted on the ta2
charges, since this is such g
small case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
$1,000 Taken
In z BureIories

Thieves added insult to in.
jury last night in two Georgis
avenue burglsries, police re.
ported.
They made of with nearly
$4,000 in cash and merchan-
disc, using equipment they
found in the stores.
At the Goodyear Service
Store. 5013 Georgia avenue
NV, thieves broke in BY
breaking a glass in the real
door. They loaded seven ra.
dos, two monographs, three
television sets and a 400
pound safe containing $20C
onto the stores truck in the
adjoining garage and drove il
away, police said.
The burglars efforts at the
United States Tile & Marble
Co, 1920 Georgia avenue NV.
we're hardly worth while. They
broke into the bottom Of {
safe by using store tools, but
found only 81, according Il
Orlando Altimont, 3S, the man.
ager. Police think the men en-.
tered through the roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Mystery in Sky
Believed Final
Collapse of Star

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. Is
(AP).-An astronomer who
photographed a strange object
in the sky says it may have
been the final collapse of a
small or decaying star.
1T is something that ex-
ploded," DR.. William j. Luyten
said yesterday, but it doesn't
fit any known type of explo-
sion."
DR.. Luyten, chairman of the
Astronomy Department of the
University of Minnesota, said
DR.. Uillermo Haro of Tenant
zintla, Mexico, discovered the
object after processing plates
they made November 5, 1858
at Palomar Observatory in
California.
The guest investigators were
photographing the constella-
ton AquariuS. The object
which showed up on the plates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Two Held in Forgery
OF Treosurer's Check

went into. the National Savings
& Trust Co. at Fifteenth street
and New York avenue NV
several weeks ago and bought
a treasurer's check for So.
With this check, Bailey and
Bonner went to a print shop
to which Bonner had access
and matched the paper and a
bogus check after weeks ef-
fort.
In Abbreviated Form
The original checks carry
the name of the bank in abbre-
waited form before the amount,
Detective Grafton said. The
men managed to hand-print
the name and then used the
check-writing machine to print
in the amount. the detective
added. Missing from the bank s
name, however, was a small
mark through the first IS" in
Savings" he said. The mark
is on original checks.
Capt. David Higgins Of the
Check and Fraud Squad, said
he believes at least $4,000 in
bad checks will come in to his
Office. He said the name of the
banks senior vice president
also was forged on the checks
The men were to appear in
Municipal Court today on the
forgery charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

In several of the scenes three
of the energetic distaff per-
formers appear in long skirts,
but utterly unclad upward from
the midriff.
In accordance with Mr..
O'Connell'S order. the three
went on last night wearing dark
braSSieres.
Everybody connected with
lies Ballots Africans" stressed
that the whole thing was off,
cial confusion over what art is,
These wonderful people
dance as they feel and it is this
that makes the show so spon-
taneouS and exciting" Mr.,
Vichey said. CAS- far as the
production goes, the nudity or
lack of it does not make one
bit Of difference. But 1t does
make a difference to the people
on the stage"
Added Guy Mondor, a South
African miss
1T is very stupid. Art has to
be judged as art-not as bur-
lesque. Anyway, it doesn't hurt
my performance. I don't think
the audience even notices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

riage work. We've been having
problems for a long time. Debbie
especially has done everything
possible to make our marriage
succeed. I accept full response
bility for its failure"
Said Debbie: Il didn't want
this marriage to end. There are
our lovely children. and a beau
tiful life ahead Of US"
Said Miss Taylor: Eddie is
not in love with Debbie and
never has BEEN"
Miss Reynolds and Miss Tay-
lor are both 26 years of age;
Mr.. Fisher is 30.
Property Settlement
The Fishers agreed on prop
erty settlement which insid-
ers say, will cost Eddie $4,000
a year in alimony and child
support, plus a $135,000 house
and other community property.
Debbie gets custody Of Carrie
Frances, 2, and Todd Eman-
uel, /. Mr.. Fisher gets reason
able visitation rights.
Mr.. Fisher and Miss Taylor
have been constant compan-
ions of late. But both have
denied rumors that they will
seek a quickie Mexican wedding.
Miss Reynolds decree is not
final for a year. To marry in
Mexico, Mr.. Fisher would first
have to get a divorce of his
own there. He and Miss Taylor
could not live as man and wife
! in California.
Due to Judge Pfaff's heavy
schedule, he heard the trial Is
minutes before the scheduled
time of 9 am. 1t caught Mar
tin Gang, Mr.. Fishers attor-
ney, and Milton Blackstone, his
manager, by surprise. They
arrived TO find an empty court
room, They were to be present
only as observers. Mr.. Fisher
did not contest the suit and
was not present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

conformed to no known type
of celestial body, DR.. Luyten
said.
The fact that the astrono-
mers got it on ultraviolet,
blue and yellow plates confirms
that the object was there.
DR.. Luyten said the distance
of the object wasn't known
that it might be two million
light years away. The photo
graphs, he added, probably
show the nuclei of atoms ano
nothing more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

John H. Harrison, 10 and Katherine ],
Write, 10, both of Arlington
REGINALD l., Cabell, 20, Chicago. and
Ethel A. Nabritt, 80, 1919 KENYON
Frank Dawson, o., a44O gath st. Sc,
ana sI Charlotte Stanley, Fl, Manas-
Charles E. Thornton, jr.. %, e3s E st.
ne. and Nina E. Agnew, 81, 202 H
st. NV
Joe L. Mccresry, Is, and Madeline R.
Tinker. is, both Of lll6 9TH st. n e.
Lee Smith, 36, and Mable Young, 80,
both Of 9l3 F st. ne.
Randall Christmas, 23, Andrews Air
Force Base, and Dorothy s. Jones,
20, l04 K st. NV.
Robert W. Carlson, "a. FloriSsant Mo,
and Marilyn J. Baldwin, 90, st.
Frank L. Prophet, jr.. 81, 1871 Cali
fornia St. NV. and Nora L. Kelly,
is, 321 18th st. ne.
Horace C. Springfield, 20, somerville,
n J., and Anna M. s. McCune, 40,
1888 Macarthur blvd; NV,
g. Rowland. %, both Of Alexandra.
Edward F. Gaulin, 20, 1897 N St NV,
and Linda X. Hetrick, 20, l412 Beth
Isaac D. D. Frazee, %, Fort Belvoir. and
Blossom 4. Rowland, Is, Annandale.
hAO9u w. DIAy, ssSt l-D OH ST. u.Csi
and Barbara D. Funk, 80, Fullerton,
Nathaniel jenkins. 20. Fort Pierce. Fla,
and Asenath C. Young, II, $50 10th
Kenneth E. Maxwell. 81. 1928 Gales
81. ne, and Joyce B. Janifer, II,
1924 Gales st. ne.
Melvin A. Travers. 81. $40 Todd pl
ne, and Bertena c. johnson, IS,
434s Dubois pl. sc.
Robert D. Burmell. 20. Bloomer. Wis,
and Tia F. Lyon. 81. 1913 Consress
Pierce Mill I'd NV. and Erin E
Cawley, "a. Fort Myer.
Marion McCrimmon. "a. $40 Florence
st. ne. and -Arie B. Phillips, "A
l755 Swami st. NV.
Darrell l. Price, 81. Accokeek. Md
and Rhea R. Russell. Is, Indian
willie b. Allen. %. smithneid, N. C,
and Genera o'Neil. %. Arlington.
Charles r. Sparks, ir., 20. and Emma
F. Clark, is. both of $40 LIST st
Samuel NJ. Western. 81, 1923 18th st
Sc. and Marie z. Kish. IS, 1890
Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Theodore L. White, "a. $40 Oskdale
pl NV, and Mary L. williams, %
lila c st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Lucille Ball and Desi ArnaE
were apart for a month. Lucille
wisely takes of, usually for New
York, when the going gets q bit
rough. and. by the time she re-
turns the Arnazes are cooling
again.
Producer : Impresario Paul
Gregory is going to write a book
titled Charles the Great"
about his seven-year partner
ship with Charles Laughton.
Sounds fascinating. Talk
ing Of Mr.. Gregory. his Broad
way hit with Claudette Colbert
and Charles Boyer hits the 81
million gross this week. The
two stars are also investors in
the comedy, The Marriage
Go-Round."
Whatever happened to Bud
Abbott? Yes, / know he split
with partner Lou Costello. But
Lou has been working. Not
so Bud.
Kay Kendall, in London
where husband Rex Harrison is
working in MY Fair Lady" has
seen another show, Living for
Pleasure" IS times! The
big question in London is, will
Sir Laurence Olivier return to
Vivien Leigh when his six
months Of "Spartacus" are fin-
Iished in Hollywood?
There was no honeymoon for
George Sanders and the former
Bonita Hume Colman. George
reported back to the set of
Solomon and Sheba" in Madrid
at 2 pm. the day after their
marriage. They plan to live
in Switzerland-after Georges
movie with James Mason in
London.
Queen Elizabeth has given the
royal nod to the rebroadcasting
Of the Duke Of WindsOr's touch
ing Seven-minute abdication
speech in December, 1886.
hope we can hear it again in
this country. FeSs Parker
stopped by with Behind the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Wedewood to Speak
On China, Pottery

Sir John Wedgwood, fourth
generation representative of a
famous firm Of china makers,
will speak at 5 pm. tomorrow
to the English-Speaking Union
at the Sulgrave Club.
The deputy director of
Josiah Wedgwood g. Sons, Ltd,
will talk on the china made by
the firm for several centuries,
illustrated by a film on china
and pottery.
During his Washington visit,
Sir John will stay with David
Muirhead. first secretary of the
British Embassy, and Mrs.
Muirhead.
Veil" the first album for his
new music company, Cascade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit

time LIMIT"A reissue Of the best of the films dealing
with Communist brainwashing. With Richard Wdmark
BLUE MURDER AT ST. TRINIAN'S"-A riOtously funny
account Of life at that famous English girls finishing
school.
"HOUSEBOAT-A sophisticated comedy with Cary Grant,
Sophia Loren and a Washington background.
LAST HURRAH"-Spencer Tracy in a cOrking summary Of
the of a big city political boss
HOME BEFORE DARK"-Jean Simmons gives one Of her
best performances in this psychologist thriller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Two Brothers Indicted
Here on Tax Chorqes

A two-year investigation by
the Internal Revenue Service
has resulted in the first indict-
ment for tax evasion ever re-
turned by a District grand jury
it was announced today.
Assistant United States At
torney Alfred L. Hartman said
the tax charges have been
brought against George A. and
Armen Nazarian, operators OF
Nazarian Brothers, Inc, an
Oriental rug cleaning firm at
1928 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Until recently all tax cases
involving District residents were
tried in Baltimore, where the
Internal Revenue Service dis
trict Office is located. How
ever. a change in the law now
permits trying of tax cases
here.
Involves Two Counts
The indictment against the
Nazarians involves two counts
against each of them, charging
the preparing. signing and de-
posting of false income tax
returns for the years 1852 and
1858.
George Nazarian is charged
with paying a tax of about 1910
in 1852 and a tax Of about $3.50
in 1858, with the Government
claiming he should have PAID
taxes of $4,920 and $4,000 fol-
the two respective years.
Mr.. Hartman said that Ar
men Nazarian paid no income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

York. Their landlord is Actor
Walter Abel. Colleran is here
preparing the new Bling Crosby
television spectacular. When
Bing learned Of the arrival OF
their new daughter. he pro-
NOTED Bill from director to CO.
producer with Sammy Calm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Two men. described by police
as very clever forgers" were
arrested last night by two
robbery squad detectives after
a liquor store operator refused
to cash a treasurer's check for
them.
The men, Charles P. Bailey,
"a, of the $500 block of Colorado
avenue NV, and Robert A.
Bonner, 80, of the first block of
Randall road, Suitland. Md,
were charged with forging a
check for $123.60.
They were arrested by Detec-
tive Sergts. Herbert Young and
Robert M. ludlow after a
liquor dealer at Twenty-f1fth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. refused to cash a check
for them and left the store to
get their license number.
The detectives spotted the
car shortly afterwards parked
lin the 1900 block of PennSyl-
vania avenue NV. and arrested
one of the men as he headed
for another liquor store. The
other man was arrested in the
car, where a number of treas
Iurer's checks and a check writ
ing machine was found, police
said.
Dealers Alerted
Turned over to the Check
and Fraud Squad, the men told
the following story, according
to Detective Sergt. Edwin Graf
ton. who yesterday alerted some
liquor store dealers Of the bad
checks after being warned by
the Federal Bureau Of Inves-
tigation.
Bailey, a mechanic, said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19


Fisher, was not mentioned BY
name.
Miss Reynolds was on the
stand in Superior Court for
only a few minutes.
She said she filed for divorce
because her husband asked
her to.
She replied calmly and af-
firmatively to her lawyers
question: Did this (the divorce
request) cause you grievous
mental suffering?"
Secretary Testifies
Miss Reynolds corroborating
witness was Dancer Camille
Williams, an old Burbank High
School chum and later Debbie'i
secretary. In answer to Attor'
ney Frank Belcher's question
did Mr.. Fisher cause Miss
Reynolds much mental suffer
ing?" she answered: Eyes"
Superior Court Judge Altor
Pfaff then said tersely: "Di'
vorce is granted"
Miss Reynolds and Mr.. Fisher
were married September 26
1855, in a lavish ceremony il
New York's Catskills after
long courtship.
Chilly Conference
They had two children anC
both enjoyed great success il
their careers. Then came ru
mors of a rift. The marriage
blew wide open last year ant
Mr.. Fisher and Miss Taylor
widow of Snowman Mike Todd
began keeping company il
New York.
Eddie returned for chill!
conference with Debbie and an
nounced afterward they werl
through.
Said he: "Our marriage would
have come to an end even i
I had never known Elizabeth
Taylor. Debbie and I trieC
very hard to make our mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

invitation to come to Holly
wood to present one Of the
awards on oscar night, and
MariIyn Monroe is still in the
process Of making up her mind
There have been 10000 requests
for the 1000 seats. Most Of
the latter must be earmarkeo
for academy members, oscar
nominees and the press.
Lee Remick and husband
Director Bill COlleran, moved
into a new apartment in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
CAB Takinq
New Quarters

The Civil AeronauticS Board,
smallest of the Governments
independent agencies, moves
out of the Commerce Depart
ment Building into plush new
quarters this week end.
For a rental of $650,000 a
year, the CAB takes over the
top five floors of the newly
completed, 10-story Universal
Building at Connecticut and
Florida avenues structure
valued at $40 million by Morris
CafritZ, its owner.
One of the finest Office build
ingSs ever built here, according
to Mr.. Cafritz, it includes
parking space on each floor.
S6.5 Million For Decade
Under a contract, the Gov
eminent will pay $6.5 million
for the next 10 years, a figure
considered reasonable" by the
General Services Administra-
ton. BY law, GSA cannot con-
tract to pay annual rent ex-
ceeding IS per cent of the fair
market value of the rented
premises.
BY worktime Monday morn
ing, CABS 7O0-pluS employees
will be in the new quarters,
which offer about 100000
square feet of space.
Some of it, fortunately for
the aviation public who have
known fun well the narrow
confines Of the boards hearing
room, will be given over to a
new and much larger hearing
room.
p Workers Shifted
The board, aviation policy
making agency. gave up only
81 employees to the new Federal
Aviation Agency. created by
the Aviation Act of 1858. These
employees were in the safety
rule-making section.
The old Civil Aeronautics
Administration, with some a.
900 employees scattered all over
the world, was swallowed up by
FAA and is in the process of
moving into the remodeled
Emergency Hospital Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lGw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, DGit three
full days and recetue the
license on the nth day, Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Debbie Divorces Eddie,
Cites Mental Suffering

LOS ANGELES Feb 10 CAP. Actress Debbie Reynolds
without shedding tear today divorced Eddie Fisher
woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

This map shows the general route of the inner loop
freeway in Foggy Bottom as approved by the Com
mssioners The circle indicates a big interchange,
connecting the loop road with street expressway
extending along the Potomac River. North of x, the
new freeway route dips in and out of Rock Creek
Park in order to bypass the Francis Junior High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
THINGS TO CONE"
At 6:l5. 9:O3 Plus
MAN WHO COULD
WORK MIRACLES"

AT t.AO. 1858
Starts tomorrow, Friday, one day only
Two great American classics, DRUMS
and -FOUR FEATHERS"
Saturday only. Two Russian master
pieces, IVAN. THE TERRIBLE" plus
THE INSPECTOR GENERAL"
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. LONG Is
The ROAD" the greatest Jewish film
ever made featuring personal appear
ances of two famous Jewish stars.
Starts Wednesday. Feb. IS, ! Day Only
JULIE HARRIS in I AM A CAMERA
plrs ALASTAIR SIM snC GEORGE
COLE in THE GREEN MAN 20
FERNANDEZ in SENEGAL. THE
MAGNIFICENT, and GERARD PHIL
IPE in THE RED AND The BLACK"
Starts Sunday March ]. for DAYS
CONFESSIONS OF FELIX KRULL"
plus "SILKEN AFFAIR"
Starts Tuesday March 3 CHARLIE
CHAPLIN in CITY LIGHTS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

18Th, lust of Rhode lslend Ave. NE.
Ample Pooling facilities. Ia. 1888
"WAsHINGTON'S ART THEATER"
LAST DAY
Double H. G. Wells. The genius who
predicted everything that is happening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

FAIRFAX Eoir'e1. We. cR. '-7'S'
FAAAaA sA Free Porkino
THE oZIsHA BOY" JERRY LEWIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Above Prosram Plus BoEery BOYS
IN The MONEY Starting Sat-
urdsy Al Noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
Ord CAR SPEEDING
Hitehhiker Terrorizes 2

Continued from Back Paqe)
The hiiehhker identified later Ronald sandIin also
20, OF AL ParkdaIe. Royal Oak got in the back
GUN HELD TO HER HEAD
Al II Mile road and Greenfield The couple said he stuck
gun The back Of the girls head and ordered: Keep
driving and nobody will get hurt"
Patton. who driving the girls car. ismmed on the
brakes al II Mile road and sovheId the couple Jumped
out and ran 10 gas station TO call police
SsndIn climbed into the front seat and raced of with
The car.
Police picked up his trail in Wsferville, o. where he
drove of without paying for gas and caught him in Ma
poeon 10 miles east Of there Napoleon 100 miles
from Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
labor SPENDING"
ADMINISTERED PRICES" = SEN. KEEAUVER'S
C-H-E-I-l-D!
p. 3. Human Events" 4/22.

The political action forces of organized labor acknow
edge laying out al least $Is million TO elect favored esnd
dates last yesr-seeordng figures complied from official
data, by Congressional Quarterly.
The tally offered by CO renforees The charge IeveIed
recently by Senator Barry codwster that The Democratic
party Is just SHE'LL into which has erswed Walter
Revihers Committee Political Education.
For the labor bosses actually reported spending least
100000 more eampagnng-slmosf all Of In behalf
Of Democratic eandidsies-hsn did ihe Democratic organ
zsiion itself This Is fsei admission that TIE Democratic
psrY-sf least far acknowledged spending Is con-
eerned-is a labor union party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-02
Republican JoIts COP
tconsinved from Back Psssl

No one underessimsies his ability.
saisde young aggressive and endowed with fortune
from his qrandfaers book in Ann Arbor that makes
him independent Of political knsmskers.
He fast on feet and skilled in the art OF eogeni
argument He got his academic training al The University
Of Mchican and is now working law degree.
He listens in the Republican party except his
Ann constituents who largely u OF M personnel
and more liberal in their views than Sssde Lansing COL
leagues.
On more than occasion, Saade has deserted the
COP and gone Williams in controversial matters
II the party people back home disaPprove, they do not
show election time This SaIades third term in the
House and he shows sign Of weakening
What does he want? saade says he would like to be
governor United States and
is NOT concerned about party support
THE trouble with the Republican party" he says. lis
that they listen lobbyists and politicians get my advice
from the people. You for yourself who ahead