davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

nick flaws and find the answers
Mrs. 7. s. Gravelly former
member Of the board was consul
tant On Our Changing Times Ia
Education.
The meeting was broken D. q
coffee Break at which time me
Hospitality committee. Mrs Ger
sIdine Holt. chairman served q
delicious luncheon Mrs. Holt was
assisted by Mesismes Thelma
Hsyeood. Estella Henderson and
Gertrude Rutledge all veteran
members OF the committee
The last membership Coffee
Hour for the summer was held On
last Wednesday afternoon. Guest
for the occasion vas Miss L. c.
Barrow. from Philander Smith
college. who showed motion pic
lures slides Of her trip through
the Holy Land This was followed
by a social period The cof<e
Hour vas sponsored by the A
dult Activities committee. Mrs.
Allen Oliver, chairman. Mrs. OIL
yer was assisted at the meet
ing By Mesdsmes Clara crump.
Tarleee Barker and Miss Danley.
committee members.
The membership drive viii
close its contest for MIRA Phyllis
wheatley Of 1857 on Tuesday ae-
eording To Mrs. Adell Woods and
Mrs. Estelia Rawls, eo-ehalfmen
of the membership COMMITTEES.
Have You Renewed Your YWcA
Membership
The Business and Professional
women,s club will hold their
regular meeting on Wednesday
night at the ", Miss ouida Har-
ris. president.
The Young Adult Service club
will attend the party at the Air
Base on next Thursday, Miss
Margaret Vault. President
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

The Business and Professiona
women,s club will hold theil
regular meeting on "Wednesday
night at the ". Miss ouida Har
ris. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

Twenty-Five States now have
statutes which largely agree
on standards for alcohol in the
blood instead Of dependence on
expert testimony in each
alleged drunken drivers case
The proposed uniform stat
ute would make OILS per cent
of alcoholic content "prima
facie" evidence Of intoxication,
warranting submission to q
jury. A content Of .05 to is
per cent would be relevant"
evidence. Less than .05 per
cent would be definite evidence
against intoxication.
James C. Dezendorf Of Port
land. Greg, was elected presi-
dent Of the commissioners
conference to the next two
years. He will succeed Barton
H. Kuhns Of Omaha, Nebr., on
July 80. Walter p. Armstrong,
jr.. of Memphis, Tenn, was
elected vice president. and
Willoughby A. Colby of Con-
cord, N. H., secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Injured Climber to Try
Aqoin-With Caution

STOCKTON, Calf, July II
@.-"Of course I'll 60 or
mountain climbing" says John
Findley Scott, who was rescued
by helicopter yesterday, four
days after he suffered severe
injuries in a mountainside fall
Mr.. Scott. 23-year-old grad
uate student at the University
of California. was reported in
pretty good shape" by his doc
tor, despite fractures of the
wrist. ankle. foot, two ribs and
a vertebra and many cuts and
bruises.
Flown first to a hospital in
Bishop. then to a hometown
hospital here, Mr.. Scott said
there would be no more noun
tain climbing for awhile, as
guess I'll be fiat on my back
for some time"
More Cautious Next Time
"And when I do start again,
I'm going to be more cautious, y
he added.
Mr.. Scott plunged about 60
feet in two bounces" to a ledge
at the 14,000-foot level of Pail
sades Peak in Kings Canyon
National Park while he was
hiking with five friends Satur-
day.
Lynn Marshall of Berkeley
remained with the injured mar
while the others went for help
A rescue team reached hin
Monday and carried him BY
litter to Upper Palisades Lake
at the 11,000-foot level in tht
high Sierra.
A doctor examining Mr.
Scott there said he could nevel
live through being packed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

to Bishop. That 20-mile trir
would have taken four days
because Of the extremely rough
terrain.
Helicopter Only. Chance
A helicopter rescue would be
Mr.. SCOTS only chance, DR.
Henry JakeS said.
The altitude Of Upper Pal.
isades Lake is considerably
higher than that at which such
aircraft usually operate. but
Mai. Jones P. Siegler Of Ed
wards Air Force Base flew one
up. Unable to land the craft
at the campsite, Mr.. Siegler
lowered overhead while Mr.
Scott was hoisted aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

subject 70 voting by State dele
gates tomorrow or Saturday.
They then would go to Legisla-
lures and Governors.
The proposed uniform act on
drunken driving tests is based
largely on New York's States
year-old statute. It provides
that any one driving on high
way has given implied consent
TO such a test whenever there
are reasonable grounds" to be-
lieve he is intoxicated. Refusal
to undergo such a test after
arrest would cause suspension
OF the drivers license for six
months.
The uniform traffic pro-
cedure includes traffic tickets
In quadruplicate as a means of
preventing fixing. The plan
was derived largely from a New
Jersey program started in 1948.
Com missioner Alfred A.
Buerger of Buffalo said the
rules might tighten admin
istration" in upstate New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Drivers by the Million

NEW YORK-An average of
rs million new drivers have
been licensed to operate motor
vehicles in the United States
each year since 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Interstate Group Okoys
Tests of Drunk Drivers

NEW YORK. July II QFD-An interstate group has given
preliminary approval to plans the State chemical
tests Tor drunken driving and the handling
Can1c Offenders throughout the country.
The action taken yesterday National
OF commissioning Uniform State Laws The proposals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Wiretap Use Held Possible
Atomic Agency
Gets First Gift:
S2.0l From Pupils

NEW ROCHELLE, N. y.
Dec. IL R.-Joe Santore is
only 10 years old. but he views
with alarm the Soviet earth
satellites.
Joe and his fifth-grade class
mates sent s2.ol to the In
ternational Atomic Energy
Agency in Vienna. which was
set up several months ago TO
promote world cooperation in
developing peaceful uses for
atomic energy.
The $2.0l-Sl OF which was
contributed by Joe--was the
agency's first private gift.
Joe. the only child OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Santore, said
last night the Soviet lead In
earth, satellites alarmed him.
He said he wants TO further the
advance OF Western nations
knowledge in the satellite field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Labor Probers
Shift Spotlight

Senate rackets investigators
turned their searchlights today
on another aspect OF Teamster
Union activities in Tennessee.
In recess for the week end.
the Senate Rackets Investigate
ing Committee prepared to
hold public sessions starting
Tuesday afternoon involving
the truck driver situation in
Chattanooga. Com mittee
spokesman would say only that
the hearings would have "a
little more to do with law en-
forcement" than had been the
case in earlier hearings on
Teamster activities in Nash
vile.
The hearings are scheduled
for the Supreme Court room of
the Capitol beginning at 2 pm.
Tuesday. Both morning and
afternoon are slated on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
At the conclusion OF the
Chattanooga inquiry. the COM
mittee will go into recess for
the rest OF the year.
A report covering the activi-
ties Of the select Senate group
in 1857 is being prepared. it IS
understood. 1t is expected TO
be ready for the Senate shortly
after Congress reconvenes early
next month.
The forthcoming hearings.
according TO a committee
source. viii wrap up for the
time being" the broad inveSti-
CATION Of the Teamster Union
An inquiry which is credited.
among other things. with fore
ing Dave Beck out Of the
Teamster presidency and the
custer Of the Teamster Union
itself from the AFL-CIO.
No public announcement has
yet been made about the sub
ject Of the committees next
series OF hearings. 1t is under
stood. however. that an inquiry
into the long. bitter Kohler
strike is imminent. This eco
nomic battle. between Walter
p. Reuther's United Auto
Workers and the plumbing sup
ply company at Kohler. Wis.
has been a cause celebre in
labor annals for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
.Teamster Tells
Of Tax Angle
BY the Associated Pres.

A Long Island IN. " Team
ster member was called TO tes-
tify today in support of a suit
that seeks TO bar James r
Hoffa from taking over as
president Of the Teamsters
Union.
Counsel for a 13-membeF
Teamster group seeking to void
Hoffa's election. identified the
witness as Edward Conway
member Of a Long Island
Teamster local.
The Attorney. Godfrey p.
Schmidt. said there is also a
possibility that Willie Allen of
San Francisco and Chester
Decker. ~ho Mr.. Schmidt said
comes from upstate New York,
NAV also be heard.
The disSident Transfers con-
tend the election OF Hoffa and
other union officials was rugged
at the Transfers convention in
Miami Beach last October.
The trial of their suit. now
in its second week. is being
held before Federal District
Judge F. Dickinson Let's with
out a jury.
One of yesterdays witnesses,
William r. Bennett, recently
expelled as a member Of Team
ster Local 800 In Miami. gave
testimony seeming 70 indicate
that the Internal Revenue
Service Is hooking into the
locals financial affairs. The
Miami Office Of the revenue
service refused TO confirm or
deny the testimony.
Mr.. Bennett testified that "a
Federal agent" had visited him
in Miami TO ask questions for
tax purposes" He said the
visit followed receipt OF a letter
threatening him with personal
injury unless he ceased protest.
ing activities Of his local.
His wife. Mr.. Bennett said.
turned the letter over to the
Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton.
When asked II an FBI agent
had interviewed him. Mr.. Ben
nett first said one had. But he
later testified that 1t was a
Federal agent who interviewed
him "for tax purposes"
Thomas J. Dodd. one OF the
attorneys for the diSSident
group. reported that the Miami
Office OF the revenue service
would neither confirm nor deny
Mr.. Benefits testimony on
this score.
But" Mr.. Dodd told the
court, the man with whom l
talked seemed 70 know what
/ was talking about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

10 overhear conversations OF
union agents and employees. but
deny they resorted to wiretap-
ping. The Government con-
tends they did tap phones ille-
gally to find out what union
subordinates were telling Sen
ate rackets investigators.
The case is being heard in
Federal Court before a jury
and Judge Frederick vanPelt
Bryan.
Sales Manager Heard
Before resting its case. the
Governments ANAL witness was
Gerhard Behrendt. sales man.
ager OF the Sonocraft Corp.
here.
Mr.. Behrendt testified he sold
equipment TO Spindel in June,
1858. and shipped it to Hoffa
in Detroit "air express, rush /"
He said Spindel told him at
the time he had a big Job in
Detroit where he had to wire
up the building"
The witness said the equip
ment included a telephone
pickup. which he described as
a device that could be attached
to a telephone instrument by a
suction cup and used to pick
up two-way talks.
1T acts like a microphone
and Is used instead OF a micro
phone" Mr.. Behrendt said. 1T
picks up impulses and trans
mits them to a recorder"
Wiretap Use Held Possible
Can it be used for tap
ping phones?" asked Assistant
United States Attorney Jerome
Londin.
Yes" replied the witness.
Under REORGANIZATION by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

Spindel's lawyer, Harris Stein
berg. Mr.. Behrendt admitted he
was not a qualified expert on
overlapping.
Judge Bryan denied q de-
Tense motion to dismiss the
case on the ground the Gov
eminent had failed TO prove Its
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

normal during midmornine
hours. However. operation:
during those hours are always
less than during the Z am. tC
Q am. peak, when most workers
travel to their jobs.
i Police had estimated the
am. TO 9 am. peak service at
about 10 per cent of normal
The Transit Authority later
put It at GIG per cent, Yes
terday 1t was So per cent for the
period. the authority SAID.
More Motormen Report
officials said 80 more motor
men reported for work between
midnight and 3 m today thar
during the same hours yester-
day. However. the total report
ing fell about 800 short OF the
Sl6 required for normal opera
/ tons.
| A transit ofiicial termed "ex-
tremely significant" the fact
that So motormen reported for
work on the independent Dl-
vision Of the subway system
early today. as compared with
81 yesterday.
The MIA has more members
on the Independent Division
than on the other two subway
divisions In the city.
Denounees Claims
Soothing. Mr.. Zelano de-
clared:
The. Transit Authority re-
port that men are returning
to work is a damned iie. It was
intended to stampede and con-
fuse our men. and il we fall
for this gimmnk. Wen lose
this fight. They're desperate
and they'll use any foul
means"
Transit officials earlier hac
expressed the view that the
worst was over for the millions
Of daily subway users facing
extreme difficulties in getting
TO work.
The Transit Authority has
been keeping partial service go
ing through use of members of
other unions. supervisory per-
sonnet and promotion OF men
TO motormen's jobs from the
ranks Of transit employees. The
authority also has threatened
to fire strikers who did not
return Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

ence of union officials with the
unions attorney.
II came in the wake OF re-
ports that near-normal service
has been restored on subways.
through use Of nonStrikers SUI
perviSory personnel and return
to work of some strikers,
Mr.. Zelano earlier had
termed lies the assertions of
transit officials that more and
more MBA men we're reporting
back for work. He said II was
an attempt to stampede and
confuse our men"
Attorney Questioned
The union attorney, Louis
Waldman. was asked by report
ers If the AIBA had received
any proposals which might pro-
vide the basis for a vote by
members tonight.
All he would say was:
THE purpose OF the meeting
is to bring the membership up
TO date, to crystalline the prob
lens that have developed and
to make the membership avail
able 10 vote on any proposal
that may be offered during the
cay. :
Mr., Zelano. however. said the
meeting was called Ito take a
vote on whether to return to
work.
The city's Transit Authority.
the independent agency which
operates the subways. has said
1t would under no circum-
stances negotiate with the
striking union over its demands
for bargaining powers with the
authority. All transit bargain
ing Is now done by another
organization. the Transit Work
ers Union.
Strikers Warned
The authority has stated un-
equivocably that the strikers
either must return to work or
be fired.
The MBA announcement
came not long after Robert F.
WAGNER summoned the three
commissioners Of the Transit
Authority to City Hall meet
ing. The purpose was not i'm
mediately disclosed.
The Transit Authority said
subway service was close to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Government Rests Case
In Hoffo Wiretop TrioI

NEW YORK. Dec ~ tF--The defense takes over today
in the wiretap trial of r. Hoa
Union president elect and others.
The prosecution rested yesterday the against Hoa
Owen Brennan president Transfers Local 337
and Bernard Spinde. professional wiretapper
The three have admitted using listening devices in 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
Subway Unions to Vote
On Ending WoIkout

NEW YORK, Dec IL pa striking subway union today
called membership for tonight to take vote
ending the wakout which has created four days Of extreme
travel hardship for millions Of Manhattan workers
Frank E. Zeano secretary OF the Motormens
Benevolent Association announced after confer
Evening star., 1957-03-28
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

l-For the first time in our
history. the Senate passed res
olution. 1913 years ago today,
censuring the President It
stated that the Chief Executive
had assumed upon himself au-
thOrty and power not conferred
BY the Constitution and laws
but in derogatlon of both.
Which President was the object
OF this cenSure?
2-Who was President when
John Jacob Astor died in New
York City, l09 years ago tomor-
row? He was the richest man in
America at the time Of his
death. it is said.
3-The fifth Chief Justice OF
the United States took the oath
OF Office, l2l years ago today.
earlier. the Senate had refused
TO confirm him as Secretary OF
the Treasury. Who was he and
which President appointed him I?
Answers on Next Page
Evening star., 1957-03-28
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

Are YOU mystlfied by the Ian
guage spoken by your teen-age
sons and daughters? Do you feel
some days like the traditional
"moldy fig or, even worse. are
you labeled prehistoric" by your
offspring? If so. be not discon-
tented. It's phase every parent
has to pass through. just pos
Sibly your own parents were not
overloyed when their darling
children brought home phrases
Ike "hotSy-totsy,' the bees
knees and SOS your old mani"
New words and phrases are
coined every day. so it's an un-
ending task to report on the
state of teen-talk. For example,
Miss Mary Lou Kelly of Water
bury, Conn. who wrote in for
copy Of our pamphlet collection
Of teen slang, The Real Gone
Lexicon. writes now to suggest
no fewer than "a new word COIN
ages.
Here are a few OF her blithe
phrases. A person who. a few
years ago. would have been
labeled mot hep" is now ''out of
the picture" An idiom presum-
ably derived from televiSion. A
person leaving hurriedly is bug
ging out "a phrase I first heard
from the Korean war front. An
other synonym for departing in
a hurry is bombing out" Any
thing rating high approval is
"caSual-just as 20 years ago
everything was smooth
The way to express disdain for
a fellow teenster is no longer TO
say drop dead Now you tell
him to go pound sand A cool
cat is now "frigid tiger but
IL still means a person in the
know. And--this was inevitable
last years Real George" has
now become Real Elvis
released b. The Bell SYNDICATE. IncD
Evening star., 1957-03-28
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Defending is a part Of the
game that requires initiative and
improvisation Often in a close
bidding situation you can refer
mentally to a neat, precise chart
on page l42 of the last textbook
you read. There you will prob
ably find the answer to your
problem. But in defending you
are on your own.
West dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(NIr. Champion)
A10972
AKQ96
NJ5
400
WEST EAST
(NIr, Masters) (NIrs. Keen)
AQ6 AJ3
VJ732 V1054
0K7 09632
&AKJ64 %9762
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
K854
V8
AQ1084
@l05
The bidding:
West North East South
- u Pass a
Pass , Pass -
All ,,aeS
Evening star., 1957-03-28


Opening lead: King of clubs.
However, there are several
things to remember which will
improve your defensive game. In
Yesterdays column I suggested
that you carefully avoid making
leads Which were likely 10 give
declarer a clear picture of your
hand.
Here is another gimmick.
When the situation seems hope
less for your side. and all nor
NAL" plays will obviously lead
nowhere. try to visualize a card
or cards which your partner
could logically be expected TO
have and then play him for that
holding. Often this Will involve
making a lead which you would
not dream of making in ordinary
circumstances. And. as always.
you should consider the hu-
manics angle.
Look at the sensational result
Mr.. Masters got in today's deal
He took the first two tricks with
the king and ace Of clubs. 1t
seemed clear that another club
lead would be suicidal. Where
were two more tricks coming
from? There was probably one
to be had in diamonds. but cer-
tainly none in hearts. And that
left the spade suit.
Mr. Masters knew that with
nine trumDs, missing the queen
Mr.. Abel fayors laying down the
ace and KING. rather than flnesS-
ing. Here that Would mean rum
for the defenders. There We're
four spades on the board and,
for his strong bidding ii the
suit. surely Mr.. Abel had at
least five.
But what # Mrs Keen had
the Jack? Wouldn't a spade lead
at trick three be mastery piece
of misdirection Mr. Masters
thought so. He led the six Of
spades. Mrs. Keen turned up
with the Jack and Mr.. Abel won
with the king.
Thinking il over. Mr. Abel
figured he had go, a very good
break. Clearly Mrs Keen had
started with Q-J-3 IN spades.
Mr Masters couldn't have the
queen. Who would be crazy
enough to lead away from an
unsupported queen Of trumps
SO over TO the board with the
ace Of hearts and back with the
10 Of spades Mrs. Keen played
the trey and Mr.. Abel ducked.
The queen won and later the
king of diamonds took the set
ting trick.
distributed by McNaught SYNDICATE Inc !
Evening star., 1957-03-28
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
SI' RPR ISM G,

startling. confound-
ing Average is 26; time limit
% minutes.
Rules ot the game Words must bt
OF four or more letters Words Whifl
acquire four letters bY the addition o.
s such as bats cars. are no
used Only one form Of word Is used
( Proper names are not used
Answer TO AMMUNITION
amount. anon, anion, anoint, atom, aunt
main. matin. main mAnito mint
mlnion minutia moan, moat nunltion
unit, union. unto, unman, nation, noun
into. iota tuna. omit
Evening star., 1957-03-28
ACROSS

! ContenapO-
rary Of the
Army duck
5 Touches
lightly
. Turned in
10 High points
l5 Galiinaufry
Is Victim
II Signals OF
surrender;
> words
10 Mrs. Rex
Stout
20 Card game
for one
81 Needed
% Civil wrong
% and
Oliver
25 Albania:
abbr
% Bills
50 w Ia tilOlCS
are Tor
81 ETO battle
80 Descriptive
OF a gate
crash her"
81 Khabaroysk'S s
river
38 Where to hnd
a match
80 Knot
40 Watercraft
~ Miss de Mile
43 Stagger
a. Aly or
Genghis
as Capt "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Peru's Relations
With Czechs End

LIMA. Peru. Oct. 5 B.-
Peru severed relations with
Czechoslovakia today. The gov
eminent charged Czech diplo-
mats here were meddling In
Peruvian labor affairs.
The foreign ONCE advised
Czech Charge D'Affaires Josef
Rutts to close the legation and
quit Peru with other diplomatic
personnel a. soon Is possible.
In Q note to Mr.. Rutts, the
foreign once said the legation
had told Raul Acosta Of tle
Peruvian Communist Party "a
select I'VE r1ntcs6ntatives 81
Peruvian workers IS delegates
to q labor congress which
opened In Leipzig. East Ger
many. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

strong protests N Korean news
papers and demands for the
early conclusion Of q status Of
forces agreement to give Korean
courts jurisdiction over on
duty incidents involving United
States service personnel.
The Army announcement
said Pvt. Ronald Smith Of Chi
cago surprised q group 81
Koreans removing supplies from
an Army engineer compound ct
Camp Casey before dawn TO-
day. Smith told investigator
he fired after the Koreans L.
nOred hts repeated warnings
and sought TO nee, the state
ment said. The woman killed
was identified as III Chung
Soon. 70.
! -Four Koreans. one Of whom
was wounded IN the left arm,
were caught and turned over
to Korean police.
In incidents earlier this week,
Specialist Third Glass Raymond
L. Bailey Of Brownsburg. Ind,
killed q Korean boy while
guarding hoxcars. and Mfsergt.
Joseph =. Woodin Of Fayette-
vile. N. c.. wounded q Korean
woman fatally in . hunting
accident near Paju village.
The progovernment seige
Ilbo declared: I'VE can hardly
understand how these Ameri-
can. soldiers. having such q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Low Pressure Area
Drifts to Northeast

MIAMI. Fla. oct. 5 R.--
The Miami Weather Bureau to-
night reported q large low pres
sure area which had extended
from Florida and the Bahamas
south through the western
Caribbean has contracted and
Is drifting northeastward.
Forecaster Philip Alderman
said there were no indications
OF q developing tropical storm.
The shrinking area Of suhnor-
NAL pressure now Il on the
South Carolina coast. he re-
ported.
Airplanes had 1t under sur
Vigilance today and yesterday.
but found no suspicious area.