davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04
Editorial Page
and
Features
CONGRATULATIONS

THE PRESS extends its congratulations
1 to the members of the graduating
class of the Central Union high school
and Junior college, including those en-
rolled in the East Side branches, and
wishes them every success in the new
phases of life they may face on the COM
pletion of their studies.
Some will continue on to institutions
of higher learning. using the foundation
they have obtained in the local schools
To obtain a fuller knowledge of the
classics and arts. They are indeed for
tunate to be able, even at the cost of
sacrifice, to add TO the sum total Of
their knowledge.
Others must halt their school educa-
tion at this point. They find it necessary
to enter the world of affairs, and they
do so at a particularly difficult time.
Positions are scarce and the graduates
are going to have difficulty in locating
themselves, but if they have patience
they will eventually do so.
There is no need for them to discon-
tinue their education even though they
may not be able to devote full time to
1t. By making proper use of their
spare time, by availing themselves of the
advantages Of the extension courses off
cred by many colleges, they may ac-
quire as much book learning as those
who continue on to college Immediately.
There is no such thing as having too
much education. The man or woman
with little or no education, quite often
succeeds beyond those having a college
diploma, but even these will say honest
ly that their paths would have been cas-
Ter had their education been more ex-
tensive.
The United States can be charged
with many shortcomings, but lack OF ed
ucational facilities is not one of them
They are available for those who wish to
use them and it is a pity that more Of
US do not.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04

Hindenberg is once more a dictator.
This time, however, the U. S. A. will
wish him better luck than it did in 1917
1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04

Raskob says his job is to make good
Democrats out of misguided Republicans.
John must be working on short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-04

We can imagine Al Smith laughing
when he contemplates the way they are
putting friend Franklin ION the spot"
regarding Jimmy Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

couple to glimpse 70 dawn will be
especially favored by the Goddess
Fortuna, who brings luck Origin
ally, the water holiday was regarded
as a pagan festival.
Now. however. 1t Is called st.
Johns Eve and is annually observed
on the Acriatic, where small boats
are launched in the surf before the
break Of day 10 the accompaniment
Of romantic songs. sung and played
by the boating sweetheart.
For these scenes, Fitzmaurice used
portable sound recording system,
placed in the camera boat that ac-
companied the craft in which Carlo
and MELVIN Douglas, her leading
man, sailed.
The unususlneSs of the setting Is
said to have given unique pictorial
value to the scenes.
The second location trip took the
company TO the Gillespie estate at
Santa Barbara. expansive residence
Of the famous importer Of rare Ital-
ian marbles.
The estate is described as the most
automatically Italian villa in this
country. It nestles in rolling
countryside. artiscally handicapped in
pure Italian style. its pools and gar
dens boasting a priceless collection
Of marbles and other important OBJ
jects dart
The entire company remained at
Santa Barbara for a number of days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
NINE IN TRACK MEET
circuit in
Golf Lead
Yankee Girl Cards 73 in
British Qualifying
Play.

81 NfffN fffA
SAUNTON. Devonshire, England
Nav 27.-Miss Maureen circuit Of
Englewood. n. j.. established an
early lead in the qualifying rounds
Of the British women's golf cham
pionship today, scoring 70 in her
first round. She was out in 80 and
home in IS.
Miss Enid Wilson OF Great Britain
made a splendid start IN the de-
Tense OF her title by scoring ~
Her scores for the mines we're 80
and 81.
Miss Helen Hicks OF Hewlett. n.
Y. United States women's cham
pion. scored an 80. making A on
each OF the mines Her card IN
Guided sewers on the eighth and
eighteenth holes.
The second qualifying round VIII
be PLAYED Saturday. and the low
81 scorers will Begin match play
Moday.
Miss Virginia Van Vie of Chicago
was well up with the leaders, having
scored 3S-39-77.
Mrs. Glenna ColletS Ware Of Phila-
delphia. former United States cham
pion. and co-favorite with Miss
joyce Wethered of Great Britain 70
win the championship, finishing in
a heavy rainstorm, scored an even
30. She was out in 80 and home
in a.
Mrs. Leona Pressler Cheney oil
Hollywood, Cal. scored a 49, She
was out in 38 and home in 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
ANNOUNCE new
PIT. A. CHIEFS
List Is Made Public by Mrs,
w. w. HadIey.

Partial list of new presidents Of
indianapolis Parent-Tescher ASso-
citation group, announced today by
Mrs. Witt W. Hadley. follow:
ss690i No Mr.. Mrs. irwin wiIhA Ep.! Enosh
School No. =. Mrs. Edward Lewis. School
No 8, Mrs. P. W Brickley. School No. II
Mrs Robertiue Bunting. School No. Is
Mrs Charles Nicely. School No. Il. Mrs
Elsie Petri. School No IS, Mrs L. o
Royer; school No; IS. Mrs. Daissy Luawis
Sci DOL No Is. Mrs. T A. Shuii School Nc
~. Mrs. Norma Roster; School No. 30
Mrs z. L. La Mar. School No. 81. Mrs
Bant Sexson. School No. 81. Mrs, Z. J.
LANCER. School No. 90 Mrs Clifford Hsrod
School No 80. Mrs. R. E Brauer; School
10 q. Mrs. George @. Horton School No
william " Harrison. School No. At. Mrs
Carl Windisch School No. 49, Mrs. Grin
Slagie School No 81. Mrs. hobart Apple
School No 81. Mrs Samuel Bowers. School
No. S.. Mrs. Georze X Sohn; School No
IS. Mrs. Roscoe wray. School No. 81. Mrs
Bryant Gillespie Jr. School No. 81. Mrs
Robert W. Stirling School No. 81. Mrs
c. Z. Paul. School No. So. Mrs. z T.
Wagner. School No. SO, Mrs. Clair VOL
yerton; School No. z; Mrs. Martha Chris
seboo en %o 80 Mrs A thurman a% wss6Surn
School No. IS. Mrs. Lewis z. Andrew:
School No. rs. Mrs. Elmer Simon; School
No. "a. Mrs. George I. Clark. School No.
IS, Mrs. Edward J. Thompson. School No
IS. Mrs. George r. jeffrey. School No ~,
Mrs Lottis Brown School No. %. Mrs.
Mrs. Emma s. Hohlt, and Crispus Attacks
nigh school Mrs. walker Cornct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
PAGE IL

citizens safety committee at the
Columbia Club Thursday night.
There have been 1924 accidents
this year. a reduction Of forty-three.
it was reported by Lieutenant Frank
owen. committee chairman. Deaths
have numbered only twenty-seven.
a reduction OF twenty-one. he said.
Two new members we're elected.
DR.. Herman @. Morgan, city health
oficer. and Charles NJ. Bryan. Cen
eral Outdoor Advertising Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

during the filming of these scenes
and Miss Carlo combined work with
pleasure by filing in her leisure
moments on the beach near the
estate. a charming stretch Of sandy
coastline afording her the seclusion
and freedom she desires
Douglas. as the young Italian
nobleman. plays opposite the star in
in the perturbation of the Piran-
dello play. Included in the cast are
Erich Won Stroheinn. Owen Moore,
Hedda Hopper. Rafaela Ottiano
wsrburton Gamble. Albert Cont,
William Riccisrdi and Roland Var
no.
The latest issue Of the Hearst
Metrotone News and selected fea-
turettes complete the program.
Indianapolis theaters today offer :
Forgotten Commandment" on the
screen and the wLw All Star Re
vue on the stage at the Indiana,
Man About Town" at the Apollo,
Young Bride" at the Circle, Grant
Withers at the Lyric, THE Good
Fairy" at Keith's, and The Impor-
lance Of Being Earnest" at the
Civic.
Neighborhood theaters tonight Of
fer: The Wiser Sex" at the Tuxe-
do Are You Listening" at the Bel
mont, The Lost Squadron" at the
Talbot, "Tarzan, the Ape Man" at
the Stratford, Men of Chance" al
the Daisy, Behind the Mask" at the
Garfield, Dancers in the Dark al
the Emerson, Amateur Daddy" at
the Tacoma, and Careless Lady
and Lottery Bride at the Mecca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
Indiana Is
FavOrite
Us Athletes in Collegiate
Title Carnival at
Bloomington.

ftH fHfN huErfnA
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May ~
With Indiana U. ranking as a top
eavy fsvorite 10 regain the laurels
ost 70 Notre Dame last year, ll5
Ioosier collegiate athletes repre-
anting nine schools will compete in
ne state track and field title car
val here Saturday.
Notre Dame is not entered in the
81 event cue 70 a dual meet sched-
ed With Army more than year
20.
Several records are threatened in
aturday's action, and four 1881
nampions will be back 10 defend
heir laurels They are Crouch,
5rocksmith and Beecher Of Indi-
ana, and Burns OF Butler.
Governor Harry G. Leslie will act
IS honorary referee for the meet
With Major J. L. Griffith. Big Ten
commissioner. serving as starter for
The tenth consecutive year. The
entries:
butier--Alisn Bailey Baker Boar Booz.
Bradford. Burns Compton. Conrad Dem
mary. Felter Goudv. Hadlev Healing. Iay-
.on. Middleton Nelson, Parrish, PhegleT
Reeve. Stewart. Tauer
Ball state TeacherE-Barrett Darst.
Dick. Foglkes. Graham. Johnson, Mccain
mon. Moorhead Rich. Stir.
De Pauw- Boone. Bradley, Bullet. Cope
land. p Crane. l. Crane. Dawalt Deseim
Donahue. EggeIt Hayter, Heritage HUI
quinn. Julian. Kiigore. Kothan MATHS.
Moody, Reyher Shock. Stanley Stout
Earlham-Cope. Hail. Kauset. McDor-
man. EchneldeWind.
HanoVer-Lucka
Indiana State Teachers-Aihands.
" A. q. U.-Dregalla. Snyder
Indiana -Babb Beecher BiddtnRer.
Brocksmith. Shawford Crouch Cuthbert.
Divich, Edmonds. Fuaua. Harpold Horn
1ostel Hunter. Jackson. Joyner. Kemp.
kneiuple. Kduchien. Kuss Martich. Nesse.
Parks. Perkins. Roehm. SsVicki Stephen
son. streicheT Tobias Waite. Watson
Purdue Garter Creager crossman.
curry. Poland. Gohl. Heller. Henley. Hoi-
llnEsworth. Jones. Kcnnev. n Miller J.
Miller. Popeioy. sears. Smith Snyder.
Stranhhan. swezeY Vaughn Workman
Nuuewich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
PARK WELL
Garfield Pumping Station
Would Cut Expenses.

Plans for a municipality owned
pumping system in Garfield park
which would bring water from a
driven we'll 400 feet deep and supply
water to the swimming pool, the
greenhouse and the sunken garden
were approved today by the park
board.
According to estimates supplied
by H. L. Tirsway. water works en-
gineer, the pumping system would
effect an economy Of about 81 400 as
compared with last years bill, and
$1,000 as compared with the cost
which would face the park depart
ment this year under the higher
rate schedule.
Installation would cost S5,606.3l.
it was estimated.
The board voted to close the play
ground at Fourteenth street and
Ashland avenue as result of COM
plants from residents that boys
we're causing disturbances. The
grounds will be turned back to the
Indiana national guard, owner of
the plot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
Paul AnneXes
Feather Title

81 Times Special
DETROIT. May 27.-Tommy Paul
is the new featherweight fistic
champion on the records of the
National Boxing Association. The
clever Buffalo glove thrower de-
feated Johnny Pena, New York. here
Thursday night over the fifteen
round route. The winner weighed
125 and the loser 1241a.
The contest was the final tilt in
the N. B. A. elimination tourney
held to develop a successor to the
throne vacated by Bat Battalino,
who outgrew the division
Paul won eleven of the fifteen
rounds by slight margins. He was
given a title belt by the NJ B. A.
Pens made a fight Of it and scored
a bit with the crowd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
WILLS MOODY IN FINALS
81 URiicd Press

AUTEUIL. France. May 27.-Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody of California
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly
Of California. now of London. won
their way to the French tennis
championship women's doubles final
today by defeating Senorita Lii De
Alvarez Of Spain and Mile. Jeanne
Sigart of Belgium. GA, 1-6; GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
/ G. ENDS CAMPAIGN

DANvTLLE. Ind, May 27.-In-
diana Central wound up their dis-
mond campaign. opposing Central
Normal. here today. Swan. Grey
hound ace. started on the 1. G.
slab. with Davis twirling for the
locals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
Four Left in
British Play
Rurni,ed Prem

Ry United Press
GULLANE. Scotland. May 27.-
Fsvorites today won their way to
the semi-final OF the British ANA
teur golf championship. They we're
John De Forest OF Addington, Eric
Fiddian OF Stourbridge and Eric
McRuvie Of Levan. They we're
Joined in the next TO the last round
by L. o. Mum OF Royal Cirque
Ports.
The Semi-finals will be played
this afternoon. Mum will play De
Forest and Fiddian meets McRuvie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
GARBO HAS BIG LOVE
SCENES IN NEW FILM
"As You Desire Me" With Mevyn Douglas, Won Stroheim
and Owen Moore Opens Friday at the Palace.

TWO trips provided beautiful natural backgrounds
for some of the important AS You Desire
Mayer starring vehicle which opens
Palace.
For journeys Director Fmaurce took
his company the Mexican line
Here the Italian Feast traditional celebration for
lovers reproduced native beats pushing
o me
1t is the legend dating old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Here are Buffers hopes in the
Hoosier intercollegiate track and
field title carnival at Bloomington
Saturday. Bunny Burns, state 100
yard record holder. also may go
after the century and 40 laurels
Bert Nelson. who leaped feet 81
inches two weeks ago. will be out
10 raise the high jump record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
Other ScOres =.
Orioles Capture Lead
as Bears Hit SkidS

BALTIMORE. Nav 27.-Th c
Orioles have pounded their way to
the top of the international League,
replacing the Newark Bears who
held that honor for more than a
month. Baltimore advanced Thurs
day BY downing the Bears, 4 to 3.
It was Newark's fourth successive
defeat. The Bears dropped from
the top to fourth place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

SllnOllS OF high
land turned in
the best gross
score of the day,
a rs, and If you
have ever played
the Ulen links you
we'll know that
76's are not easily
collected over that
well-trapped links.
John Kennedy
came thro ug n
with an 81. a very
fine score for any
senior player. and
other Highland
s h o o I ers also
turned in 10 "
rOttf1fE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
HOrnsby May
Try Outfield
ByUrited Press

81 UEifed Pres
CHICAGO. MAY Manager
Rogers Hornsby Of the Chicago Cubs
continues 10 practice daily in the
outfield and may be expected to 90
into action soon II his team con-
tinues 10 lack hitting power.
Hornsby may first give Marvin
Gudat, rookie outfielder. a chance
before taking over regular outfield
berth himself while XXI Cuyler is
out with broken bone in his foot.
Cuyler is not expected TO return to
duty until July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
REDUCTION IN AUTO
ACCIDENTS RECORDED

Traffic Deaths Show Decline; Pc
hce Are Praised.
Reduction in the number of traf-
&c accidents, injuries and deaths in
the last five months was recognized
in a resolution praising the police
traffic department. adopted by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
PARK BATTLES CULVER

Park school diamond FASTENERS
wound up practice today for Satur-
days return tilt with Culver mill
tary academy here. Park won the
first engagement. II to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

THE Senior Golfers Association
Il Of Indiana met al Ulen Club
IN Lebanon Thursday and held its
annual spring tournament As far
as the results were concerned it
was an all Highland affair Henry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

Tex Rickard left an estate ap-
praised at 100000, but it finally
was valued at about $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

DR.. Carl McCsskey captured the
blind par prize, and the first
player outside the Highland circle to
break into the prize division was
w. L. Straughn Of Charlottesville,
who took second blind par award.
Thirty-nine players entered. Az
the dinner that followed, it was
agreed to hold the summer tourna-
ment in July al Avalon, IndisnaP-
oils. Dates will be announced later
The indianapolis Public Links Associs-
ton viii hold an open meeting and smoker
Fletcher Savings and Trust building II
will be free and the officers hope many
gSf nEs s0 ssT w ssye be.s a2
ranged Members Of last years team that
showed so vel in the national public
for short sr speeches sU Pull desils a 81 the
coming tournaments TO determine the
team to represent Indianapolis this year
and the determination Of q local public
links champion will be explained. The boys
who are working hard TO bring about bet
your support The entertainment IS free
requiring only little bit OF your time
The hour is 8 o'clock tonight.
u
South Grove players shonid not forget
their Million Dollar" tournament Satur-
dsy Sunday and Monday. The club mem
bers viii welcome your entry. II Is a
world Of fun.
Womens golf club OF Sarah Shank course
will meet tonight AZ the club house at
100. az which time plans for the mixed
tourney on June u viii be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27
Major Leaders


Foxx. Athletics. Is Terry. Giants ....
collins Cards. II Klein. Phillies.
Ruth. Yankees q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-27

RIMS BATTED IN
FoXN Athletics t6 Simmons. Athletics 80
Hurst. Phiies. 20 Ruth. Yankees IS
rfrrN. Glanls - IS
Evening star., 1932-10-18
AIRLINE TO AID IDLE

MONTREAL, october Is [P).-The
Gazette ssid today the definite loca-
ton of new Canadian transcon-
tinental air route, independent Of the
United States. is indicated by the list
of "a emergency landing fields to be
tional Defense as a measure for allie
waiting unemployment through the
Dominion.
In the eastern section, it said land
ing fields will be built at Bishops
Crossing and Megantic. Quebec. and
Upper Brockway, Fredericton Junction
and Cambridge, New Brunswick.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

Hungarians that treaties inspired by
political motives cannot be considered
eternal and have been condemned by
the experience of time.
Referring particularly to the post
war treaty which divided Hungary. the
premier said Italy would continue to
oppose violations of justice committed
to the detriment of Hungary"
Signor Mussolini frequently has ar
gued that revision of the peace treaties
was necessary for the recuperation Of
the world.
Today's delegation represented the
Hungarian Federation of Nationalistic
Associations. They presented the
premier with 300 volumes, containing
the signatures of 2,500,000 Hungarians.
as a sign of friendship.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

a hospital with q wounded leg today,
while William Perrigo, %, who shot her.
avowed he would marry her even If she
were crippled, If he is not sent to
prison.
Perrigo was held pending the out
come of the girls wounds. He sur
rendered after the shooting, and police
quoted him as saying he shot her be
cause I loved her and because I wanted
to and don't care If I get SO years"
Louise, daughter of Henry Gibbs, ran
away from her 45year- husband, Ed
Green, TO whom she claimed to have
been traded, and litigation over the
team of mules began. which led to sew
eral physical encounters between mem
bers of the families.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
be more than 10000 years old, is a

be more than 10000 years old. is a
woman.
1t was found by highway construc-
ton crew IL feet under the silt OF an
old lake in Otter Tail County and
aroused wide interest among scientists
because of a prospect that it might
prove that humans inhabited the upper
Mississippi Valley before the passing
of the last glacier.
Dr. Albert E. jerks, head OF the
University of Minnesota anthropology
department, announced today that he
has determined definitely that the
skeleton is that of young woman:
That there is evidence still inconclu-
sive. suggesting that it is of the "Proto-
Eskimo" type with no Indian char
acteristicS
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Start New Rail Service.

MEXICO CITY, October 18 (P.-The
Southern Pacific Railroad yesterday in
augurated four times weekly passenger
service between Guadalajara and No
gales, Ariz., and speeded up schedules to
48 hours for the long run. Through
Pullman service from Guadalajara to
Los Angeles will be maintained.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

Two geologists are assisting him In a
study of deposits of the lake which
offers some evidence that the skeleton
may have been there prior to the
movement of a glacier over the area.
With the skeleton there was found
cruce dagger made from an antler and
a pendant of shell.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
MUSSOLINI REPEATS
PEACE PACT ATTACK
Tells Hungarian Delegation Italy
Continues Opposing violations
of Justice"

by the Associated Press.
ROME. October 18.-Agsin yesterday
Premier Mussolini emphasized his dis
satisfaction with the peace treaties
drawn up at the conclusion of the
World War. He told delegation of
Evening star., 1932-10-18
FIRST MAN SKELETON
HELD THAT OF WOMAN
10000 -Year-Old Bones Found in
Minnesota Indicate Pre-
Glacial Humanity.

~ the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 18.-Min-
7esota's first man." a skeleton dis
covered last Summer and believed to
Evening star., 1932-10-18
SHOOTS sweetheart
WHO FLED SPOUSE, As,
Man Is Held in Wounding of Girl
Traded in Marriage for
Team of Mules.

BY the Associated Press.
HOPKINSVILLE, KY. October 18.-
Louise Green. 16, who said her father
gave her in marriage three years ago
in a swap for team of mules, lay in
Evening star., 1932-11-24

the Democratic side of the aisles to
take care of them all. Overflow into
Republican territory seems inevitable.
So far as the House Is concerned, It
will make little difference. The Repre-
sentatives use benches instead of desks
and have little system In the way they
arrange themselves. Usually, the first to
arrive for q session get the best seats.
In the Senate IT'S different. Senators
have particular aversion to Cherokee
strips and are willing to submit to all
sorts OF tnconveniences TO avoid them.
They like to sit with their own crowd.
They'd rather be jammed right up
against each other than move across the
aisle into alien territory. Each has q
desk with his name inscribed on 1t on
a brass plate.
They don't sit there much Of the time
the Senate is in session, but they like
to know that the desks are there and
In the right place.
It viii be almost physically impossible
to get the required number Of desks on
the Democratic side during the next
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Congress. With nearly so who must bs
cared for, somebody In all probability
must move over. just who 1t win be
seniority viii determine.
Those in charge Of seating arrange.
ments In the Senate already are trying
to devise some scheme to keep the
Democrats together. So far they have
met with little success. Crowding them
all on one side makes the chamber look
too lopsided.
The last Cherokee strip was COM
posed of only six Senate desks on the
Democratic side back near the door
leading into the cloakrooms. "Old Bob"
La Toilette Of Wisconsin was one Of the
Senators included In the section.
It will be the freshman Senators
those coming In for their first term
who'll comprise the bunch 'on the res-
ervation" In the forthcoming Congress.