davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-07
All Boston Funs
Are Won Over
By Team Play
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star, stan Correspondent

BOSTON, July Tied VIII
Iliams, who in previous years
touched OF q variety Of emotions
among Red Sox fans-including
vast discomfort among some Fem
way Park customers with his
occasional displays Of individual
Iism-now has no enemies. 1t
seems.
williams. batting 400 as the
result of ripping Washington
pitching for q home run, double
and single in four chances last
might as the Red Sox beat the
Senators, 7-5. before crowd
|of 30.407. apparently has won
over rather fervent group Of
fans who formerly booed him at
every opportunity.
Ted has completely captured
the imagination Of Boston root
|erS and appears to have altered
his attitude In his latest come
back. There was a time, not too
many seasons ago, when VIII
liams stood at the plate deliber-
|ately fouling balls among his
|hecklers. When he finally
smashed q ball OF the center
field wall he logged into second
base on what would have been
Ian easy triple. was yanked and
fined $3.50 by Joe Cronin. then
managing.
Such antics evoked consider
able displeasure among the clubs
followers. who felt the big man
was too concerned with his own
affairs and not enough with tho
teams welfare. There was time.
too, when Williams was too
proud to capitalize on the shift
that most teams employ against
him. but no longer.
Beats Shift for Double
After beating out q roller and
|slamming q two-run homer
against the Senators last night.
Williams came to bat with two
down and none aboard in the
sixth inning. Third Baseman
Bruce Edwards of the Senator'S
was playing in the normal short
stop spot, with Leftf1elder Roy
|Sievers pulled far over toward
center. Shortstop Jose Valdi-
|vielso was on the first-base side
|of second.
The Senators were conceding
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-07-07
.Thomson's SO
Gives Him Tie
For Open Lead
3 Brucketed at l39;
.BulIo 6 Shots Back,
FureoI and Nelson 8

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, July
IL @.-Australia's Peter. Thorn
son. the defending champion,
rocketed into a three-way tie
for the 36-hole lead in the
British open golf championship
today as all the American en-
tries faded from serious con-
Itention.
Thomson, who has played on
the American pro circuit for the
past two seasons, shot a four
Iunder-par 34-34-68 over the
testing st. Andrews Old Course
for a two-day total of 139. He
had q II yesterday.
Thomson holed a zo-foot putt
on the 18th green for his 68, one
stroke OF the course record
which Johnny Fallon, an Eng
llishman, had equaled earlier in
the day. Fallon was a stroke
behind the leaders with r40.
D. F. Smalldon Of Wales post
led 70-69-139 and Eric Brown
lof Scotland 69-70-139 to share
the lead with Thomson. The
I25-year-old Australian pro also
sank a 21-foot putt for a birdie
3 at the ninth hole and made a
fine recovery from a bunker for
a par S at the long l4th.
Furgol Shoots rs.
Ed Furgol, United States Open
champion a year ago, was the
last Of the Americans to drop
Iby the wayside. Furgol, who had
q II yesterday, was a late starter
today and wasn't doing too
badly until he took a double
bogey z on the long 14th hole.
His four-over-par 76 gave him a
total Of lat and left his eight
strokes behind the three leaders.
Johnny Bulla. Pittsburgh pro,
led the American contingent
with a 75-70-145. He appeared
certain to be among the so quail
|ifiers for tomorrow's final SO
holes. but the others were un-
certain.
Bryon Nelson Of Roanoke
TEX, had 72-75--147 and anna
|teurs Jimmy McHale of Phila-
ldelphia and Joe Conrad, of San
Antonio. Tex, recent winner oil
the British Amateur title. Both
turned in scores of 72-76-148.
Nelson, 1899 American Open
champion. had a disappointing
round and after he finished it he
said:
II had SO puts and 81 shots
land when you use more puts
than shots you can expect to
lose. My only one-putt green
was the 18th. where I got down q
|12-footer. That was the second
one-putt green I've had in two
IrounQS.
Fallon Misses Record
After Smalldon, a deliberate
Welshman, and Brown. q steady
Scot. posted 139 totals to take
ian early lead, the best round of
the day was fired by Fallon. The
Englishman had a brilliant 60
E31-67 over the long course on
another bright. summery day.
He had a 15-foot putt for a new
record on the last green, but
couldn't make it.
Fallon, who wasn't in the first
Is players after q first-round
l73, shot five brides on the back
See BRITISH OPEN, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-07-07
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

hesuits YESTERDAY
Boston. q; Wash. s
cd game post.
/ poned, rainl
BALTIC. 4: N. p, o.
Cleve., 8; K. c., 4.
Det., 5; Chicago, 3.
Games Today
Wash. at Bos., S:15
Chicago at Det.
Cleve. at X. c.
(Only games sched.
uled.)
Games Ternorsew
N. Y. at WASH. 8.
Cleve. at Chi. ln).
K. O. at Detroit (nl.
BALTIC. ct Boston (n)
NATIONAL
Results yesterday
Brook. 1o-1; Pitts.
5-4.
Milw., 5; Chicago, /
st. l., 8: Cincin.. 4.
N. ~, 4; Phila., 4
(called 9th, rain)
Games Tedsy
Phila. at N. Y.
Bklyn. at Pitts.
Milw. at Chi.
st. L. at Cine. tn0
Games Tomorrow
Brook. at N. r. (n)
Phila. at Pitts. (n1.
Chicago at st. i. I'M
Gin. at Milw. (2l tn)
Evening star., 1955-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washinston at Boston (n)--porterfield
U-12) VS.. Henry d-1).
Cleveland at Kansas City--uarcia (4-9)
or Houtteman t5-3) vs.. Ceccarell (2-4.
Chicago. at Detroit--Donovan t9-2l vs.
toniy games scheduied.)
Evening star., 1955-07-07
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York---Dickson
(b-6l VS. Gomez 1881
BIcoklyn at Pittsburgh---Loes ts-2)
st Louis st Cincinnati tn,--Haddis
(5-9) VS.. Nuxhaii (s-b).
Milwaukee at Chicaeo-Buhl t5-7)
VS. Jones oe-s).
Evening star., 1955-07-07
BRITISH OPEN
SCORES

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland July
q R.-Scores Of the first two
rounds in the British Open golf
championship at st. Andrews
Old Cnllran.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

144O. Here's a clever little sewing
screen that is portable-sew wherever
you like and have all your equipment
at hand. Fold it together and store be-
hind a door or in a closet.
Pattern No. 144O contains material re-
quirements and complete instructions
for making screen
Send Csc in COINS, your name, ad-
dress and the PATTERN NUMBER to
ANNE CABOT, Montana Farmer-StOck-
man, 372 w. Quincy Street, Chicago 6,
Illinois.
Send % cents today for your copy of
cur 1855 NeedIewOrk ALBUM-a treas
are chest of designs to knit, crochet
and embrOider.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
RseRE's a TASTY
WAY 70 POLISH
orr THAT HAM

Your family will clean up the rest Of
that Sunday ham in no time &C all when
you serve it as "HAM-TUCK-AWAY."
It's newrecipe with real favor appeal!
To " pound ground cooked ham,
add ~ cup cooked tomatoes, egg, 2
tablespoons chopped onion, teaspoon.
dry mustard and teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce. Spread this mixture into
an S-inch square baking dish which has
been lined with basic drop biscuit
dough. Drop additional biscuit dough
on top of meat mixture and bake in
moderately hot oven (4O00 F.) SO TO
40 minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Ability to Read
Is Important
By Il. L. VADHEIM JR., MD.

THE ABILITY TO READ is a most
important factor in a child's develop
ment. 1t is not only broadening cultur-
ally, but it promotes a social under
standing. Unfortunately, many children
have reading difficulties which, if cor
rected, would prevent their develop
ment into maladjusted adolescents and
adults.
While reading readiness is generally
considered to be reached by the age of
six, it should be remembered that the
mental and not the physical age is
important. Some children can read
simple sentences at the age of five and
even four
Reading difficulties stem from many
causes. Very often, an eye defect is
involved And then again other physical
and mental factors are the cause for
this condition, which is medically identi-
fled as dyslexia, stemming from the
Greek "dys,' meaning abnormal, and
'slexis,'' meaning reading. Today the
term is not restricted to reading dis
ability but to all mental and physical
factors involved
Physical Factors
A child with reading difficulties need
not be mentally deficient, since many
physical factors are involved, making
the problem one for the physician and
educator alike. According to a sum-
mary of the National Society for the
Study of Education. such physical de-
hciencies cover malnutrition, fatigue,
infections, defective glandular activi-
ties, bodily injuries and defects, visual
and auditory defects Other factors in
clude educational immaturity, general
instability and inadequate teaching.
While slow intelligence appears in
some children with dysIexia, it is In
teresting that the condition also &C.
companies children of very high in
telligence
Strangely enough, the teacher is often
blamed by the parent for the child's
inability to read While the need of
a carefully supervised teaching pro-
gram is recognized, the responsibility
cannot all be assumed by the teacher.
Intelligence means the ability or ca
pacity to learn. Next to it a healthy,
body is essential to
he learning process. That is why the
child must be given an equal Oppor-
unity with his companions The child
With reading difficulty, because of his
his uncertainty in forming
he oral word, is subjected to the I'M
ind ridicule of his little associates.
md his defect leads to such an emo
ional tempest that many characteris-
les are likely to develop, leaving the
hid unhappy, inclined to withdraw
rom companionship and become Sc
retive.
Don't Push
Many parents push the child too fast.
4 an effort to hurry up his learning
recess, they will encourage him TO
lad material beyond his comprehen-
on. The original difficulty then be-
omes exaggerated and more harm is
ccOmplished
Children with reading difficulties
,ould be given careful examination
rule out the presence of physical
Id mental factors that may be re-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
BANANA-NUT BREAD


Next time you're looking for an I'M
usual dessert or something TO serve with
coffee - try this. Everyone likes the
delicious nut-like favor of this bread!
This recipe makes two small loaves or
one large loaf of Banana-Nut Bread).
Cream cup sugar, " cup shortening
and " teaspoonful salt together. Add
two beaten eggs, 3 mashed bananas. "
cup chopped nutmeats, two cups sifted
-four and one teaspoon soda.
Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Bake
in bread loaf about so minutes in $500
oven. Serve cold or warm (most folks
like TO use butter on IT'D with pot
of Butter Nut Coffee listen 30
the compliments!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

lsuliun Spaghetti and Me0i SOvee
Here's a hearty, spicy dish for those.
pepped-up fall appetites. This is one Of
those real Italian meat sauces passed ON
for generations and finally written down
by an appreciative friend Cor posteritys
, cans tomato paste
Chose small ones)
3 or four large onions
2 sections garlic buds
3 red peppers (dried)
s strips of bacon
pound ground beef
pound package long spaghetti
Salt Ito taste)
Make sauce OF tomato paste diluted
with four paste cans OF water -- pue on
slow fire TO simmer.
Cut bacon into small pieces, brown i'm
skillet $500 grind onions and garlic i'm
meat grinder and add 10 bacon -- cook
until brown. add 90 tomato sauce.
Brown ground beef, add 30 tomato
sauce.
Simmer from two TO four hours (The
longer il SINNERS -- the taStier ii is).
Drop in whole red peppers about one
hour before you remove sauce from
stove (remove peppers when serving),
salt 20 taste.
When sauce is ready, boil spaghetti in
saIted water, drain in colander. Serve
sauce generously over spaghetti heaped
on plates - sprinkle Parmesan cheese
over top.
Interesting Facts oboUs Coffee -.
When coffee tree has been brought
60 maturity its fruit--ca1led cherries"
49, must be picked by hand. Nearly
1000 hand-picked cherries" are re-
quired 20 produce enough beans for one
pound of roasted coffee.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

SOS Embroidered
Woolens
3.oo,s.
Petite embroidery on charcoal and light grey
holiday wardrobe and for skirts for the children
54 inches wide.
Worsted Dress Crepes -----2.9o yd.
Red green, purple, black navy. wine blue and
other colors. Ideal for the new sheath dress 54
wide.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Buildings havssthsr surprisingly adaptive ersa

lbeen concerned. Buildings have
been ordered up. ordered down.
Because the need for beds has
been markedly reduced. the
tendency is to feel the incidence
of the disease has been reduced.
Actually. the chief difference has
been a sharp cut in the time the
tuberculosis patient must remain
at the hospital.
/ This development has placed
those who know tuberculosis in
the position of fighting COM
Iplacency regarding the disease
Speaking at a meeting last week
Iof the local Trudeau Sesss -.-.
'lDr. Julius L. Wilson, director oi
ithe Henry Phipps Institute OF
1.-THE University of Pennsylvania
said:
Man is ready to count out an
other enemy and his greatest
Ione. The Captain Of the Men
iof Death tuberculosis. Before
we yield to our tendency to give
three final cheers we should
think again about the
natural history Of tuberculosis as
Ia disease.
The mycobacterium of tuber-
culosis tthe agent which causes
the diseased is a living and
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Here's real western chow for you -. hot soup,
pork and beans, spaghetti, tool Colorfuly boxed
set Includes can OF Franco-American Spa
ghetti and Campbells Pork and Beans and cans
Of Campbell's Soup, Chow Kettle. 2 plates. 2
mugs, forks and spoons. soup ladle, stirring
spoon, wild West" phono record, 2 western
neckerchiefs and Chuck Wagon Cook Book.
Kaaas-ffh Ftooy, Washsgtos; Lowey Lspsi Ariisgtos
Evening star., 1955-11-20

rather surprisingly adaptive crea-
ture. 1t has always been
tough as compared with such
'softies' as the causes Of the
common yenereal diseases. And
it is capable of lying dormant for
most of a human lifetime. only
to burst forth into reproduction
and invasion after many years
again. Let us not underesti-
mate it,
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Engineers to Meet

DR.. Thor y. Carlstrom, se-
search supervisor. and John r.
Williams. geologist, both with
the United States Geological
Survey, win address q meeting OF
the local Naval Reserve Civil
Engineer Corps at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Bureau of Yards and
Docks Annex, Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Mcleod TO Speak

Scott Mcleod. administrator
OF the State Departments Bu-
reau of Security and Consular
Affairs. win address a meeting
of the District Of Columbia So.
|ciety Of the Sons of the American
Revolution at 8 pm. Tuesday II
the Cosmos Club, 2l21 Massa'
Ichusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Involuntary Action
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHEN KIDNEYS
LMorkioo0fien

There is nothing that can make you feel
elder and more depressed than losing sleep
and worrying about Bladder Weakness'
fGetting Up Nightsl dus to common Kid
ney and Bladder Irritations. which soms-
times result In Baekaehe. miserable re-
ferred, secondary aches. pains. headache
and nervousness. In such eases New
Improved Cystex usually gives quick,
wonderful, soothing relief through its
germ combating action In acid urine ano
ia anaIgesic pain relieving value. Over
4 Billion CYETE.x tablets used prove safety
and success. Get CYETEX today under
money-back guarantee. See how much
better you feel tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
By JOHN McKELWAY

Constant cough - either the
dry hack or the booming. rib
cracking types probably the
second most common reason for
ian individual seeking medical
attention. Pain. naturally. is the
first.
Coughs can be satisfying
then again painful symptoms OF
serious disease.
Doctors are often faced with
either inducing coughs. or OF
suppressing them. There is even
q mechanical coughing machine
used when the muscles of the
chest wall have been paralyzed
and the lungs must be emptied
of fluids.
Involuntary Action
| Triggered by some sort of
Irritation ranging from peanut
shells to q tumor which presses
against an air passage. the
cough involves . three-pronged
procedure. The irritation is felt
by nerves which carry the
Evening star., 1955-11-20
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Coughs Are Signals,
Should Be Checked

impulse to a center of the brain.
The brain then orders quick
sucking of air to fill the lungs,
closes the trap door or glottis in
the throat, forces the pressure
against the door. then suddenly
"Opens everything up in a great
rush of air. a minor explosion. It
has been found. an itching ear
or q feeling Of tenseness can set
the cough of though both are
quite removed from anything TO
do with the passageways of air
within the body.
Severe coughing spells have
been known TO fracture ribs, and
produce bleeding within the
lungs. Also, coughing can cause
vomiting. loss Of appetite, ex-
haustion. headache. insomnia.
rise in temperature. and pressure
Ion the heart.
Two Basic Types
Basically there are two types
Iof cough, the ones which are
able to draw up sputum from the
reaches Of the lungs and the ones
which are dry. unproductive and
hack-like. Coughs. doctors say.
which ersist-regardless Of the
fluid they draw up ought to be
looked into.
Both the early forms Of pull
Imonary tuberculosis and cancer
Iof the lung are usually accom-
panied. according to doctors,
with the dry, hacking cough. In
the later stages of either disease,
the sputum is often streaked
with blood.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
TubercuIosis turmoil

The local tuberculosis situation
has been in something Of q tur-
moil now for several years - at
least as far as buildings to house
the tuberculosis patient have
Evening star., 1955-11-20

q you wish to save fuel
take your car to A. J. BIelL
He can tune your motor too
so 1t win run Just like new
suell's Corbureto, 8 Ignition Service
sll 10th 81. NV ME. s-5777
Evening star., 1955-11-20
MOTORISTS

washington, d. G.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1855
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Lovely crisp quality rayon taffeta In Is beau
tiful light and dark colors for glamorous
party dresses, blouses and "dress-up" clothes.
As inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

BRASS NOZZLE. Gives per-
fectly formed spray or long,
stroieht streom. Fits any
stondord hose connection.
Positive shut off.
Xll39. Reg. ! 90 ---77e
bronze nozzle l.3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

GARDEN HOSE. Guoronteed
five full yeors! Green rubber
reinforced with royon cord.
Weather resistont. Is feet.
2Xllo4. Reg. 3.lo ---2.le
so feet only 3.oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Shop these sbringtin,e anniversary specials!
1880
less Iibersl
trede-ia

PoLl-WAx AND PADS. All
you need for q briIIiont. long,
lasting shine on your cor. Use
this wax that cleans and pol
ishes in one operation.
3p7l35,8l Reg. 9sc, SOC
Complete "cieon-up' line!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
her SONG LIFTED, APPEALS
TO CONGRESSMAN DIGGS

DETROIT, Mich. - Tavern
Baker has appealed to her
newly-elected
Charles Diggs of Michigan for
help in her claim that she's
lost $4,000 in royalties because
of several major companies
copying her original version of
the current hit tune "Tweedle
Dee"
Tavern is urging Diggs to
amend the 1909 Copyright Act
so as to protect arrangements
as well as the original tunes.
She says, 81 spent $500 for
each of my record sessions
hiring arrangers, special song
writers and a big band and
chorus. Then what happens?
Some singer cones along and
plagianizes my creations. This
is bigger swIndIe than the
Teapot Dome Scandal"
Tavern has a special grippe
against Georgia Gibbs, whose
arrangement she claims is a
direct lift of hers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
letter Of Thanks
To Local Democrats

To All Ward Nine Democratic
Voters:
My sincere thanks and APP
probation to you who so 10
yally supported the Demo-
cratic Party in the recent
Ward Nine Special Election
for Representative. 1t was
extremely gratifying to note
that so many voters rallied
to the support and continue
ton of the success of the lib
eral principles of the Demo-
cratic Party.
I am sure that in RepreSen-
tative Dennis P. Glynn you
have chosen a man who will
make every effort to befriend
and aid all the people Of Ward
Nine and bring to the commn-
nifty every benefit humanity
possible.
My thanks again in behalf
of all the Democrats in the
Commonwealth for the strong
fight you gave to win the
election for the Democratic
Party.
Sincerely yours,
DR.. Silas (Shag) Taylor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
ShaWhOuSe
Founders DaV

Robert Gould Shaw House
will hold it's annual Founder
Day dinner Tuesday, Mar. Is,
pm. in Maria Baldwin Hall,
IL Windsor st. Guest speaker
will be Richardson L. Rice,
executive director of the New
England Home for Little Wan
derers.
Others to be on program
are the Shaw House Chorus
directed by Darnley Corbin;
Richard Brown, former Shaw
House member, now a substi-
tute teacher in the Boston
Public Schools; the Rev. "
ard P. KelIett, president OF che
Robert Gould Shaw House,
Director of Social Service for
the Episcopal Diocese of Mas
sachuSetts and Chaplain of
CharleStown Prison; also Nor
riS R Taylor, Headwo.rker of
the House.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
MASSACRE DAY
OBSERVANCE

Members ofthe New Eng
land Equal Rights League and
others including invited speak
ers gathered on Boston Com
mon last Saturday to mark
the 1S5th anniversary of the
BostonM aSSacre.
Due to the long spell of
stormy weather the planned
ceremonies at the spot" on
State St., and at Granary Blu
rial Grounds were cancelled.
Exercises we're heldonly at
the monument on the Com
mon.
League President opened the
program and introduced ST.
Clair Kirton as Master of
Ceremonies. Greetings from
the Governor were brought
by Col. Larkland Hewitt, who
also laid a wreath for the
state. Greetings and a wreath
were brought by Rev. John D.
(Jack) Brown, City Greeter.
Other participants were DR..
Olivia Pearl Stokes, Atty. TT.
McInerney, Walter ]. Stevens,
Mrs. Lillian Williams, Ernest
O'Banyoun, DR.. C.G. Steward
and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
Public Schools &
Juvenile Delinquency

Everey Massachusetts COM
munity, large or small, has
an opportunity to nip juven-
lie delinquency in the bud,
declared John D. Coughlan,
chairman o the Massachusetts,
Youth Service Board last
Thursday at Red Feather
headquarters.
Seeds of juvenile delinquency
can first be spotted in the
Embellishments children dis
play while still in elementary
school, Mr.. Coughlan told
youth leaders attending the
second annual conference of
Recreation and Group Work
agencies of United Community
Services. He called for state
aid to encourage com
munities TO employ trained
school adjustment councillors
for pupils in the lower grades.
AS the first place where
children'S social behavior
comes under PROFESSIONAL OBJ
servation, the school has the
opportunity of correcting anti
social patterns before they
become rooted, the authority
of juvenile delinquency treat
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
Curtis AssaiIs
Wiretapping

Congressman Laurence Cur
tbs declared that overlapping
is becoming more prevalent"
and introduced a bill to add
teeth to notwithstanding laws
by amending the U. S. Grim
inal Code.
"The public must be prot
ected from eaveSdropping on
telephone conversations" Cur
tbs told Congress. "ThiS is an
invasion of a persons privacy,
and frequently of his home,
which can not be tolerated"
At present the Federal Com
unications Law makes is ILL
egal to "divulge or publish"
intercepted phone messages,
except those conducted under
clear-cut rules by law
ment agencies. Curtis bill
would make the actual tap
ping a felony.
Penalties under the Curtis
bill could run to a $1,000 fine
or three years Imprisonment
OF both.
"Wiretapping is used for
purposes of blackn1ail and
other crimes" Curtis said. ut
may be used as a means of
unfair business competition.
In recent days it has become
more prealent, and further
control are needed"