davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
NACiRIMA ASSOCIATION
HOLDS CHARTER MIITINo
ON SUNDAY. April Ia

Nacircma Association held ita
charter meeting a. q = m Sun.
day Aprl "a Of the rlub. 3ptg
Fourth Az a. Minneapolis. with
90 voting members present The
meeting waB conducted by the FOL
towing executive officers Percy
HaFhoa ar. preaideul Joun Cy-
rus secretary and Donald BRADY
tr treasurer
The constitutional committee.
comprised ~ Charles Mobile. Don
sld Hmdg Ir nm Alexander apt
" Gates submitted tho ronHlfu.
Uond document which was nr
raptct
Committee appointments were
mada ae follows liauaa rnmmjt.
Zoe. T. q ueH. chairman willard
e. yuuaa O. W. Mason "a Brown
AND J MaIUe
Membership committee Bon
AloeHudsr shalnman. rtolsu Cur
~. Carrie |eU Dsds Travis. a.
Armdgu5n. Thomas johnson and
a y Ca@ma
Road Of Directors Charles
Noble uurns Ingram. Turhard
Mann ard lfrFh 0wena Entertain
mrnt committee jones 6leu.
mona chairman. Myrtle riarlf go.
chairman. fEmeana Smith Mrs
william um May Armstrong
ard Royal Cmwfard
The constitutional title 81 ,ho
grgaHzatInn re- fsarifsma Aasa-
nnfiaU
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

John l. Cooke. c II Roper MAJ.
rice Daniels william Modem. lse.
Roy Coleman Dr. n u, Francis
Frank Terry n * Gibbs. E
Grayes Nelson Ealeuger ST. a.
$ Harris Paul curry Cart Grsf.
mn William Clancy Robert
mitchell A v HAN Leonard pa
vas Charles r Rogers Bari Jones'
Also the 1-sSfs and Mmes
Louis NJ Moore. Leroy Iazen-
berry George Cunningham pr.
and Mrs G. c tuu Rev and
Mrs DENIAL A. Cagty " 8.
Brown w r. Aston Byron
Brown r. A Harris Albert Me
Farlaud Jr, ouyc Gum James
.Todt Earl onque Donald Lewis
Robert A. Jones' byron W brown
ST.
Ana the Meags and Maes A
IT r Rhodes. Cecil II Newman
Jack Hermann Wendell { Glbbs
Richard j. Stokes Dr. Kenneth
Edwards Henry n Thomas. Cor,
uelga Mobiley Theodore Allen
Ttla q Burt Charles Noble Earl
Brent q b. Alexander. Or and
Mrs Norman Howell the Mines
Yyoune Powell E1nico Coins,
Hattie n Dyer Rebecga roua-
saint, Jessie shepard, Gladys
Johnson. Clarence Anderson. Ear.
line Galloway. Alfred Williams
Tony MaunEo. O C. prEzlc. Ar
thur Hodge. Alexander Jordan
Also the Misses Milltrgnt
Wheeler Jsutr Hermann. Doris
Shannon Mariana Hermann
2ogcl @ slect. the Mines. q. A.
Williams. Dorts shannon NJ. r.
Burgess n Walter Coins Jra r.
s. Jackson. Carrie Neal. Helen
curry f. V Marshall Estyr n
peaHe. A l.. Turner James Green
Or l.. Albert aclplo John rel.
mann and Dave warh
Out-of town guests were Mira
Henry h nelany Mt Vernon. N
" James walker Omaha Neb
Mrs Edward Maxwell Mont
gomory. Ala Mir and Mrs Eau
gene Cuvett. Chicago. III. Mrs
c. ~ EWot Spokane. Wash. and
mrs A L. Turner Durham. n. G.
a host Of other fricnds and rel.
auves who were unable Go attend
sent lovely gifta
Following the reception. Mr.
and Mrs Mcknight entertained
those who assisted at o midnight
supper at their home
Included tr tho pr"Oelobratiou
for the Meningitis and Mrs Del.
any was the prrttily appointed
brunch gwen by Nj and Mrs
Hiram X. Gibbs and Hr and Mrs
Richard t. Stokes Jf. az the home
Of the latter 1900 l7th Az r. on
Sunday morning. Aprtl a. bt n
a. 40 Gleata we're the Mosara and
Mines o d Williams. Clarence
Roper and Wendell Gibbs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

Iaafers Inc, Annual Easter
Twilight Dance, sunday. April ~,
g 90 10 p, IA. Electrical Workers
Union Han. Dale and Hague, ST.
Paul Advance Sl.2S. Prizes. -~
AdSt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

The reception rooms were
flowers placed at vantage points
Throughout A heautrm mantle
piece arrangement ct yellow ealla
uules jougmls ana wslte envsaa.
themums t,aDked on either side
by floog standards Of ylhottam
ferns formed a back ground where
the couple received the guests
The punch table In the dining
room spread with s. lace cover
was gcntercd with a huge elahor-
ate chased silver punch bowl en-
elrgle3 with ereencsy interpreted
with white daisies
A conversation piece was
two tired crystal eoutalncr center
ing the ivory and silver satin
damasls covered reception table
which held au exquisite arrange
ment o. yellow calla Niles jon.
quils. Waite delph.nsums white
ehryssnthemums and greensry
Placed on either side were twin
silver uandelahra with three
branehed holders which held bum
ing white tapers A silver coffee
service adnrned one end and silver
trays uF ralarful sandwiches
cakes candy ana nuts enhanced
the beauty Of The setting
The popular couple was assisted
In receiving the Fluctuations Of
friends by Mira Hcnry - pelauy
of MI Vernon, EirIhood friend
and attendant at their wedding
James Walker Omaha. brother Of
the bride. Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Cavett Chicago. friends OF the
couple, and Mrs Edward Maxwell
Montgomery. Ala, "A friend
Mrs. Mcknight was a regal pic
ture Ia a dusty pink chiffon and
lace formal gown. fashioned with
rtted bodice of lace scalloped
neclyllne enhanced with a single
strand pearl necklace She wore
wrist corsage OF yellow roses
conferred with q white garienia
Mrs pclanv was lovely Ia
rose beige AlcnceR lace and uvlon
net over matching taffeta floor
length. enhanced with a bodice of
lace featuring the long torso, acal-
Hoped neoklln and she wore . wrist
eoraaEc Of pink roses conferred
with "a gardenia Her ievetry was
gold
Mrs Cavett's lovely choice was
a turquoise blue chiffon over
matching net and taIfeta batler-
lna length The slhrrea bodice was
fashioned with gathered fold Of
1 turquoise and aqua chiffon. form
ing o square neclclgue and ending
IN a loose panel extending % the
themIine In back. She wore o wrist
eomaFc Of baby pink carnations
Eeutcrcd wtth d white gardcnla.
Pear leeclry completed her on
''''''
Mrs Maxwell was stunning IN q
pink chiffon. formal gown The
"frod bodice was fashioned with
Tao" yoke. aleEF"'e7s. enhanced
iN'lh "a matching stole "i chiffon
.h" wore long gloves and wrist
o@f7H&" of hAhY f'a carnations
entered WITH " "!a'' haf""'Aa
The men "1r" formal H'ofe
F'tH white 'Afnal'"n ""H'1"'-
Ha'rra
Mrs sidney "a1rT received
guests az l'sr door "H' 'n hfn
.e'n HT'e'".aa 70" '" Receiving
t'e hg Mrs o. w. "t#a.Ha.
F#m@h w#a SERVED 10y "ra Court
IaeE lt.tEara. serving 'aft"" tH th"
l'H.HE room "Aa Mrs Is Is
F"bha L@'tie Mise Celia STARR"
r"G'alreA the gpesia. and ta other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS x

Out or Hospital; Mrs Rosalnd Glanton, 2l2s Fourth Az
IS returned home Friday from Farview hospital whore she UNI
aeryeut surgery Mrs Gauen IN excellent physical eondi
tian and Is making rapid recovery
Home For Easter Miss Nhllccn Wheeler, aol2 tlo Az
one nuE nnnNar Young school eaehe " spendng Faster
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

Tho shape or table Raatf
should bo similar 70 the general
shape ~ the surface on which ~ la
placed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
FRIENDS FELlCITATE M. k. MENINGITIS;
OPEN HOUSE CLlMAxES WEEK
OF 10Th ANNIVERSARY AFFAIRS
ny Jessie shepard

The home of Mr. and Mrs NJ X Mcknight ESQ Fuller Az.
ST Paul transformed ycritahle atryaua We8neS
day evening April 10 from ta II when they entertained
open house ia observance of their 20lh wedding annyer
sary.
The reception rooms were el with Arrangement. 81 cut
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Social and Personal
y ST. PAUL

Guest Speaker Rev lsaac Blakey Of Scandal MINI was
guest speaker for the Youth Council Mt Ovet Baptist
church at ii sunday April Il He chose for his subject
Present Day Youth"
Returns Home. Mrs. Bert Buckner SIS Aurora Av re-
turned home April from Earl Ark where she called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

Twin 2-speed fans with indi-
vidual switches. Fits all case
ment windows f. no installa-
ton required. Cools 2 to 4
rooms efficiently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Warning Free
From Prison
Next Friday

Emmitt r. Warning. the
Foggy Bottom gambler who
had the reputation Of being a
good pay to everybody but
Uncle Sam, is scheduled for
release Friday from Lewisburg
(Pa.) Federal Penitentiary.
The 53-year-old Washington
native has been serving a
three-year sentence for income
tax evasion since october 20.
1856. The early release is
automatic for good behavior,
according to the Federal Blu
reau Of Prisons. He was de-
MED parole a year ago. After
being freed, Warning still must
report to q parole officer until
next April 30.
He has been serving his time
at the Federal Prison Camp at
Allenwood, Pa, a part Of Lewis
burg. He was found guilty in
Baltimore little more than two
years ago of evading $91 900
in income taxes for 1947. Fed
eral Judge w. Calvin Chestnut
refused to reduce the three
year sentence and the $4,000
fine that went with it despite
pleas Of his attorney. the late
Charles E. Ford.
Warning, q bachelor who left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

ceived $4,000 should today re-
ceive $4,000 to live on the
same level. In actual fact, he
is only earning $4,000.
The Washington goal is
broken down into three major
areas. Some $2.5 million will be
raised as advance gifts
amounts over $4,000; another
100000 will come as special
gifts-amounts over 81. 900; the
genera canvass will seek to
raise the more modest sum Of
$50. 400.
There are nearly 1000 Har-
ward graduates in this area.
The programs Washington
committee is headed by c,
Douglas Dillon, Deputy Under
secretary of State. The advance
and special gifts chairman is
Samuel Spencer, former Dis
trict Commissioner, and the
general canvass chairman is
Alexander B. Halves.
The Washington committee
hopes to have most of its quota
raised by next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

new chairs, $21 million: to in
crease scholarships and other
services for undergraduates.
S8.5 million; to provide more
academic facilities and support.
especially for the library, $28
million; to construct more stu
dent and faculty housing, $25
million.
In making the original an
nouncement, DR.. Pussy stressed
the point that this program. de-
signed to meet the needs Of
what is generally considered
the richest institution In the
Nation, could illustrate how
much all colleges and univer-
sites need to cope with the
constantly decreasing value Of
the dollar.
In 1881. for instance. Har-
wards endowment income paid
for AZ per cent of the total ex-
penses. BY 1856. despite a siz-
able increase in the endow-
ment's value, it paid for only q
per cent of the expenses.
Income Depreciates
And professors, compare
lively speaking. are less well
paid today than they were in
1880. A man who formerly re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
2 Radio Thieves
Seized in Chase

Two men who carried on two
portable radios from o Wiscon-
sin avenue store. yesterday
couldn't get anything except
sad music.
Only minutes later, after q
60-mile-an hour chase down
busy Connecticut avenue, police
captured the suspects and
charged them with larceny,
both grand and petty.
Booked on both charges each
were Albert Lloyd, 80. Of Gin
ton, Md, and Glen Martin, ~,
Of the 900 block Of c street NE.
Martin also was charged with
q variety Of trafilc offenses, In
GLIDING excessive speed.
= IT started when the pair
walked into General Electron-
les, Inc, 4513 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. and walked out with
two radios. Corporation Presi-
dent James H. Crawford called
police. An employee saw the
two men get into a parked car
nearby.
Three scout cars joined in
the chase. Down Connecticut
to Twenty-ninth street the
pursuit ran. It saw the fleeing
car hit a parked auto and 1t
ended in the rear Of the Indian
Embassy, 2700 Macomb street
NV. when the two leaped out
Of the car and ran.
Pvt. William c. Stein caught
one after a l00-foot race.
Pvt. Walter Phillips picked
up the other suspect walking
along Porter street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Washington Artist
Wins Prize in Boston

Jack Perlmutter. Washington
artist. IL an award winner In
the 10th annual Boston Print
makers Exhibition continuing
through this month at the Bos-
ton Museum Of Fine Arts for
his Autograph. Summer Rain"
Despite its title. the show
includes work Of printmakers
from % states, Washington
and Hawaii, as well as those in
the Boston area. Prints by
contemporary Japanese graphic
artists were specially invited
for the event as q separate
group in the main exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

from alumni. foundations, bust
ness concerns, and individuals
interested in Harvard.
The goal for the District area
is $2,985. 400.
Most of the 378 captains and
workers for local soliciting will
meet in the Sheraton-Park
Tuesday evening for dinner
They will hear speeches by Nc
George Bundy. dean Of Har-
wards Faculty Of Arts and Sci
ences. and David Rockefeller
vice chairman for the program
and q member Of the Harvard
Board of Overseers.
A new movie, ITO the Age
That Is Waiting"-with script
by Harvard graduate John P
Marquand-and an exhibit de-
plotting the requirements of the
college also will be shown.
In Four Areas
DR.. Nathan M. Pussy, presi-
dent of the university, an
nounceds the program nearly a
year ago. It is designed to
raise enough capital funds to
meet the present needs of un-
dergraduate life only.
The money will be used in
these four areas: To support
faculty salaries and to create
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
PIonner to Speak
To Fraternity at CIV

Melvin J. Adams, Redevelop-
ment Land Agency program
planner. will address the
George Washington University
Beta Mu chapter of Alpha
Kappa Psi. national profession
al business administration fra
ternity, at $3.50 pm. Thursday.
The talk will be given in the
university's School Of Govern
ment. Room 101, Twenty-f1rst
and @ streets NV.
Title Of Mr.. Adams talk is
What the Businessman Should
Know About Urban Redevelop-
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Honolulu Funs Rock
Dock For Presley

HONOLULU, Nov. 9 (R.-
Elvis Presley was the first per-
son of the liner Matsonia
when 1t arrived today and
1000 young fans rocked the
dock with their shouts and
shrieks.
The az year old singer
paused at the top Of the gang
plank, drew in his breath.
slicked back his long hair,
planted a few kisses on nearby
hula girls, and hurried to q
waiting cab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

behind q handsome home in
the 5000 block Of Macomh
street NV. was involved in
many gambling Investigations
but never has been convicted
Of gambling. He had, however,
served two consecutive prison
terms as a result Of tax diff
culties after guilty pleas in
1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Road Official to Talk

s. r. Harrison, D. c. deputy
director of highways, will be
guest speaker at the luncheon
meeting of the Columbis
Heights Business Mems Associ-
alton, 1915 pm. Tuesday in
the Georgian Cafeteria. 1927
Fourteenth street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Optimists to Meet

william c. Stanley Of the
Burns Detective Agency will
demonstrate use Of the lie de-
tector at the weekly luncheon
Of the National Capital OPP
timist Club at 1915 pm,
Wednesday in the Washington
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

GOLDEN wEDDNG-Lt.
Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur
A. r. Aim Of s0O5 Barron
street, Takoma Park, re-
Gently celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Aim, q retired Naval
officer, and his wife have
one son and two grand
children. They have been
Maryland residents since
19s9.-Harris g. Ewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Harvard Fund Drive
Opens Here Tuesday

The most ambitious Embarrassing drive undertaken BY
private educational institution will get under way officially
in the Washington Tuesday night.
Called "a Program for Harvard College the drive has
goal of sS25 Million be obtained theeyear period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Body Atom Test.
18th in Series, Set
off From Balloon

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New.
Sept. 6 R.-Atomic scientists
detonated a baby nuclear device
today.
The Atomic Energy Commits.
sion termed 1t "far below non-
inal." Nominal is equivalent
to 10000 tons of TINT. or 20
kilotonS. which would make it
one Of the smallest blasts Of
the Aces 1857 test series. It
was fired at 5:45 am. (PDTD
The blast was the 18th In
the series. 1t was detonated
from a balloon tethered 500
feet above the Yucca Flat test
area.
Newsmen were not allowed to
view the test from on the site.
They watched from Angels
Peak, As miles away. From
there a flreball-a dull orange
in color-was visible for three
seconds. 1t faded quickly.
A small semicircular cloud
rose after the shot was fired.
In Las Vegas. 80 miles south
east, only a brief flash was seen.
The nature of tests con-
Quoted In connection with to-
days blast. CODE a m d
Wheeler" were not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

at the most remote post in the
world, is the thermostat Of
North and South Atlantic.
This was explained by DR..
Gordon A. Riley Of Yale. It
keeps the temperatures Of the
two oceans in rough equili-
brium, he said. Presumably
there Is q similar but still UNI
known thermostat for the
Pacific side of the world.
The great Weddell ice shelf.
second greatest mass Of ice on
earth. builds up at its edges
every winter both by flow Of ice
from the interior mountains
and by freezing Of the sea SUR
face. AS water freezes prac-
tically all the salt is distilled
out Of it. This accumulates in
the water upon which the
shelf floats, which becomes
more salty and heavier-"the
heaviest and saltiest water in
the world" DR.. Riley said. It
sinks to the bottom.
Flow Is NOrthward
AS the edges Of the shelf
melt in summer an enormous
load Of light, almost fresh
water is piled on top of the bot
tom water, causing it to now
northward over the sea floor.
Gradually it mixes with the rest
Of the sea but the mixing Is
not complete until approxi-
mately the latitude Of Florida.
Now, DR.. Riley explained,
the sea bottom constantly Is
being warmed by heat, due pri-
marily to radiation, which
escapes through the floor. This
heat amounts to only 40 cal
cries per square centimeters per
year compared to the 800 cal-
cries a day received from the
sun. Solar heat. however, only
warns to sea surface and Is
soon dissipated so that there
is little progressive warming.
The heat from the earth'S
interior is dissipated very slowly
and over milleniums would
create oceans Of nearly hot
water. were it not for the
Weddell sea thermostat. The
bottom water forced northward
Is extremely cold. It is not
heated very much from the
bottom due to its limited area.
AS it mixes with the rest Of
the two oceans it balances the
heating effect. so that ocean
temperature remains about the
same from year to year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

IA contents Of water. This form
Of carbon is radioactive. It is
created by coSmic ray bonn
bardment Of the upper atmos-
phere, and mixes freely with
the air. Incorporated in atoms
of carbon dioxide, it becomes
a part Of all living things. Some
is absorbed directly by the
ocean surface waters.
The amount Of radioactive
carbon decreases about / per
cent in 80 years. It's ratio to
ordinary carbon is known. 1t
has been recognized for years
that there was a top-to-bottom
circulation Of ocean waters
These waters are cooled in the
Arctic and Antarctic and dur
ing cold winters. They be-
come heavier and sink to the
bottom. There they are heated
slowly by heat leaking from
the interior Of the earth and
rise to the surface again.
Hitherto, it was explained
by DR.. Maurice Ewing Of
Columbia University, there has
been no knowledge whether thil
exchange from surface to bot
tom took place in tens o.
thousands Of years. The carbon
dioxide measurements reported
today establish the period as 9
few hundred years. probably
between two and three. The
data are almost entirely from
Atlantic waters. Few measure
ments have been made in the
Pacific.
Circulation Is Key
The significance Of the find
ing hardly can be exaggerated
Plants and animals are con-
fined largely to the sea sur.
face. There they feed on each
other. When they die they sinh
to the bottom. That much
nutrient is removed from the
surface. Were it not for the
circulation there soon woulc
be nothing left to eat. All ses
life would perish and the effect.
on land life would be. at tn.
least, catastrophe. The cir.
culation assures that the fooc
supply constantly is renewed
The sea, it frequently is pointeC
out, is the base Of the pyramiC
of ell life.
The ice-locked Weddell Sci
in the Antarctic, on who's
shore Capt. Finn Rome nov
heads an American expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Constant Sea Circulation
Held Eorth's Life Kew
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Science Editor Of The Star

TORONTO. Sept 6Concusive evidence of top-to-bot-
tom and back again circulation Of waters without which
the would become heless deserts within period
about 300 presented at meetings the international
Union Of Geodesy and Geophysics here today.
This finding is based measurements Of the carbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Tokes on the toughest gross,
trims within "a OF on inch OF
distractions. Hos reeoil storter,
finoertip throttle control, gross
and leof muleher attachments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

HODGE connister c-l, z
and ,; #lo2-Eureko Model
800 and So5; #lo3-Univer-
sol Jet 90 or Regime; #l04-
TOR oil tonk-type voeuums;
= lo5--Lewyt "a, 66, II,
ss. 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

SoFe and Simple woy to wosh
windows inside and out :, /.
even between the soshes.
Compoct unit with sponge on
one end, squeeoee OF the
other. Rustproof and cosy to
clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

For bedside or desk, hondsome
plostie vocuum-seoled bottle
which mointoins hot or cold
Temperatures for hours. In
several coIors decorated with
gold color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Heavy metol tissue box, woste
bosket ard brush-holder to
odd color and encourage neot-
ness in your bathroom. Fin
ished in enamel in eolors for
every both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Jumbo hond-pointed novelty
set Of cherrywoQd. Ronoe-size
eopoeity with built-ln voice
box. You shake them, they
play tune. cosy to clean, am
pie size holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

cipline-obsessed superiors
rather than upon Airman
Wheeler"
Altman Wheeler Of Cortez,
Colo. was convicted by a court
martial at Fuchu, Japan
Monday after refusing to get
a close-trimmed haircut while
assigned to the honor guard at
the United Nations Far East
Command headquarters in
Tokyo.
Representative Aspinall
Democrat of Colorado. repre-
senting the district in which
the airman lives. also criticized
the punishment as appearing
to be unusually harsh"
Mr.. Aspinall said in a state
ment he had written Secretary
of Air Douglas that he wanted
a report including:
"details of the incident
and the factors involved in
determining whether a court
martial was warranted; p
Whether Airman Wheeler was
fully informed of his rights
and that opportunity was ac-