davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-17

NOAAlliACICC, dpPCdlCQ Uc1OlC tllt
directors to explain the amend
ment, which was drawn up by q
subcommittee headed by Joseph
H. Schneider.
Chief Municipal Court Judge
Leonard P. Walsh attended the
meeting to back the amendment
on behalf of the Municipal Court
judges.
Only one significant change
was made in the subcommittee
draft. according to Mr.. Wiley
This provides that only 10 pei
cent of a debtors wages can be
attached. regardless of whether
or not he is the head of a house
The subcommittee had sug-
gested that Is per cent of a
single persons wages be subject
to seizure.
The amendment also would
provide that one garnishment
would act as a lien against a
debtors paycheck until the debt
is paid in full.
Backers say this would reduce
the work load in Municipal
Court, where some $500 garnish-
ments now are filed every
month.
Under present law. a debtors
entire salary can be seized until
the court determines what por-
ton of it is exempt from attach
ment. and a garnishment is
effective against only one pay
check at a time.
Legislation embodying the bar
associations proposals is to be
introduced in the Senate this
Evening star., 1957-04-17

Confirmation of Orm w. Ketch-
am as the new Juvenile Court
Judge will be held up in the
Senate at least until after the
Easter recess. it was indicated
today.
Senator Frear. Democrat of
Delaware, announced last week
Evening star., 1957-04-17
A Tlrnnptlt fur Tnhay
Lenten Reflections on How the Bible
Hos Affected Lives Of People You Know
BY JOHN " HINKEL
Public Relations Consutant. Army Reserve Colonel
and University Lecturer

once saw the remains of long dead king. This was
Italy during World War H. The experience made me
understand more than anything else, the meaning OF
Gods warning in Genesis ill., 49, For dust you and
unto dust you shall return"
The king was Ferdinand Of The Two Sicilies. He
lived from l75l to 1926 With other members OF his
Evening star., 1957-04-17

THE SATELLITE will be
launched from Cocoa Beach,
Fla, a little more than half
way down the coast between
Jacksonville and Miami. 1t
will be launched sometime
during the Geophysical Year.
At present the scientists are
glad that this year" has l8
months. 1t runs from July /
to the end of 1858.
The scientists feel no GER
tainty that when the three
stage rocket has carried the
satellite to the desired 300
mile altitude that it will be
launched at the exact angle
at which they will set it. Some
of them are disturbed by the
public's confidence, engen-
dered by press releases, and
the White House announce
ment which makes it a ma
tionA effort.
They are now planning to
launch the satellite at an
east-by-southeast angle of IS
degrees. This means that on
its great circle course it will
go no farther north or south
than the 35th parallels.
If the launching direction
is true the satellite will skirt
Puerto Rico and the Greater
Antilles, pass over the eastern
tip Of Brazil, below Africa's S
Cape of Good Hope, skirt the
northwest coast of Australia,
cross New Guinea, pass north
of the Hawaiian Islands and
come over the southern tier
of States from San Diego,
Calf, to Florida. 1t will dc
this in less than two hours,
and II the hoped d-for launch
ing height is achieved it may
spin around the Earth at that
speed for a year.
The first check point on
this space machine is Antigua
in the Leeward Islands. The
triangular data of its loca-
ton at a split second of time
will be flashed to Washington
and the big computer viii,
instantaneously give its course
its elevation and its speed.
If all goes as planned it vii
be the most thrilling commu-
nication In Washington since
"What hath God wrought
was tapped out on the Mors,
telegraph in the Capitol ir
1849
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Bar Association Backs
Curbs on Gornishment
Recommends Revision in D. C. Code
Limiting Attachment to 10 Pct of Wages
BY EMERSON BEAUCHAM

Association Endorsed proposed gson
to curb garnshment abuses here.
The suggested amendment the District Code approved
unanimously yesterday the 4-membe board of di
rectors. This approval by the association
James Wiley chairman of the associations Municipal Court
Evening star., 1957-04-17

Keeping Tabs on
A Space Machine

There are some signs he
should ignore, this curious per-
son has found; some doors
on which he should never
knock.
Strolling up Pennsylvania
avenue yesterday, he came
upon a sign, Just put up, on
a long one-story building being
reconstructed opposite the
Federal Trade Commissions
Apex Building at Sixth street.
1t said:
Vanguard =. IBM Com
putting Center"
He was not defeated by the
cabalism of this wording. IBM,
he knew. stood for Interna-
tional Business Machines,
whose watchword is Think"
Vanguard" he remembered
from something he had read,
had to do with the space sat
elite to be launched in the
coming year.
He had no idea that he had
a scoop.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

HE KNOCKED, he asked
questions and he found that
The Stars alert Pentagon re-
porter, John Giles, had writ
ten a story last December 20,
telling what this property on
Pennsylvania avenue was to
be used for, and forced the
release of a press release that
the Naval Research Labora-
tory had been sitting on for
some time.
If this journalistic jargon
is giving you difficulty, don't
be dismayed. The writer hopes
to take you by the hand and
make clear to you spins around
the world in less than two
hours, undetermined orbits,
tracking by radar triangula-
ton. and other elements OF
this great event Of the coming
Geophysical Year that he him
self finds hard to understand.
IBM will move one of its
great lightning calculators
into els Pennsylvania avenue
NV. to keep track of the
satellite.
Special lines will be run in
from the Naval Research Lab
oratory on the Potomac below
Boiling Field. This will be the
Project Vanguard Commune
cations center served by the
world wide communications
systems of the Army, the Navy
and the Air Force. The data
will come to this area mostly
by wireless but the services
lease some cable lines which
may be used.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
MlscELLANEoUs-FoR SALE

HUSPITAL BED, ? mos. old: ADJUST
able to all positions; like new.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
THE SUNDAY STAR
MIscEL. WANTED Cont J

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. APRIL "a, 1857
Evening star., 1957-04-14
ANTIQUES

Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china, glass, furniture, etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOPS for expert appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE NV
Evening star., 1957-04-14
MlscEL. SALE Cont

FURN.-Tv set. table; dropieaf
table table s lIy ,sS1. sT; SCI; H;, rsdles coffee
Evening star., 1957-04-14

EURN.-Cor. cabinet, unusual picts,
slant-top desk. firepl. tenders. irons.
After 10 I'm. HO. 2-11AA
Evening star., 1957-04-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. odd pieces
glass and 4bric-a-brac. Buying and
scum. % years. Original HOP
WUODS. Sth and X sts. NV. ME-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
by Eugene II 3x Port

The CARNATION is another Di-
anibM. Some call it Glove pink" for its
delightful clovelike fragrance. In early
times it substituted for costly real cloves
in spicing drinks and had the inelegant
title "sopS in wine" Carnations are
among our oldest garden flowers, but
for a long time they were better known
in florist shops than gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Hardy SWEET WILLIAMS on the other hand have
changed from garden flowers wildowers around many
old homesites Since they have little fragrance the sweet
in their may we'll refer the kindly tolerance with
which they grow. The william involved probably was
Saint William. The French nosegay Of pinks apty
describes the clustered flowers of this species of DianbUs
Well Tra,eled Fiouer
The MALTESE CROSS got its in Siberia By the
Middle Ages it had travelled the Near East and from
there crusaders brought Europe They called flower
OF ConstantlnoPle or lerusalcms cross but people
ISOLATED its notched petals with the emblem of the Knights
OF Malta know ii best MALTESE CROSS Earv
Americans imported this durable perennial ghcn their
gardens.
One of the loveliest native Americans this family
the INDIAN PINK thar grows woodlands
Spanish Caornans call Yerba del indio and copy the
Indians in making medicinal tea from lis douny leaves
The plant has sticky which small insects and
help the flowers for butterflies moths and bees
who carry pollen.
The related FlREPlNK grows ia eastern states II also
has sticky and crimson blooms with pnked petals
Both plants show the swollen nodes and paired typical
of members of the pink family another flower group
descended from primitive buttercups
Next Week: BOUNCING BET, dashboard faporife
Fer binder 10 tssp This flower send your nsm. address and
name OF your to ROMANCE OF FLOWERS Box 1913
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
AZA Schedules
Gay Carnival

JOlSon AZA will hold a be-
nefit carnival Nov. 10 be-
tween l and 10 pm. at the
Center.
Leonard Karp is chairman
for the affair and is being
assisted by Burton Becker,
Barry Bernstein Allen Kram-
er and Sam Oppenheim.
There will be many color
full booths and concessions in
Guiding baseball throw, golf,
archery, kissing booth and
ring toss. There also will be
movies shown throughout the
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
Section

MELVIN Nj. FINE, a part
ner with HARRY BEE in the
Central Insurance Agency,
has announced that he will
seek the Democratic nomina-
ton for city council in ward
six. Mr.. Fine is a native of
Chicago and has lived in Tue
son since 1915.
The N. r.. FELDMANS
send along gay postcards
from the first leg of their
round-the-world trip. Cards
came from Hawaii and Japan
and they say they are having
a wonderful time.
HAROLD AND SYLVIA
WOHLFEILER, former Tue
sonans, write from West Co.
vina, Calf: 1--WE are very
happily settled down here
now and wish to say hello to
all of our dear friends in Tue
son." =.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
Bus Mifzvuh

Margaret Ann Kert, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kert,
2901 E. Manchester Drive,
will be Bas MitZvah at Tenn
ple Emanuel Nov. IS.
Margaret is an eighth
grade student at Mansfield
Junior High. She is a mem
Der of the Joy Club at Temple
Emanuel. Recently she was
art editor of The Sparkler,
school paper. She also attends
art school.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
Page Three

invited to attend.
Dan Tretiak was honored
at Jolson'S dinner dance Oct.
19 at the Bagdad Supper
Club.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
The family
Section

MIR. AND MRS. THEO-
DORE DIAMOND of New
York City visited the SAM
UEL COHENS on their return
from a trip to Hawaii .
MIR. AND MRS. HYMAN
COHEN of Hollywood came
for a visit and helped cele-
brate Samuel Cohen's birth
day
CAMILLE BERSU has re-
turned from a trip to the coast
where she attended Yo G /
classes at Prof. SZekeley'S
camp. She is eager to pass on
her knowledge to interested
TucSOnanS
MISS FRANCES ROSEN,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
FRED ROSEN, has be e n
elected to the National Hon.
or Society. She is a senior at
Catalina High School {.
MORRIS MUTNICK celebrat-
ed his 18th birthday Oct. 20
with a gay party NELLIE
GIAMAKOS has been named
woman of the year for JWV
Auxiliary in Washington,
DC. A member of Tucson
Post pol, she devoted 2001
hours at the Vets Hospital
here -.
HERBERT F. BLOOM has
been elected president of
Dave Bloom & Sons Inc, sue
ceeding his father who died
last November. Other officers
elected for the pioneer mems
clothing store which is cele-
brating its 51st anniversary
were David A. Bloom, vice
president and Ted F. Bloom,
Secretary-treasurer
DAVID EISENBERG of
4708 E. 18th, has been named
the new civilian administrat-
or of Tucson'S Air Defense
Filter Center. The EiSenbergS
moved to Tucson in May from
Los Angeles.
LEROY FEIG has joined
the staff of Equitable ASSur-
ance Co. at II East Penning-
ton. Mr.. Feig is handling life
insurance and five percent
mortgage loans. He is a grad
uate of Tucson High and at
tended the University of Ari-
zona. He and his wife, Bob
bic, have a baby daughter,
Elizabeth
BETTY GOLD, sales man.
ager of the Ramada Dress
Shop, is expected to return
to'her duties at the store soon
after recuperating from a
recent illness. The popular
sales manager was hospital
lied at ST. Mary's =.
DIR. LEONARD WIENER
has been named to be a key
speaker at the 98th annual
meetings of the American
Dental Assn. in Miami and
Miami Beach Nov. Al. DR..
Weiner will speak on Partial
Denture Design from a Pc
@ridontal Standpoint"
JACK WALTUCH, son of
Alfred Waltuch, 1921 N. Tyn-
dali, authored an article for
the Yale Law Report. Jack
is studying at Yale University
and will gethis masters de-
gree in 1858. He was promi-
nent in Tucson AZA work.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
Observation-Disclosures
Bar Mifzvuhs
NInnUHHInlMIIIHIIIIIIIIIlINIIIHHIIIIlIInmInrIHHTl

Marvin Langsam, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Langsam,
1902 E. Helen, will be Bar
Mitzvah Nov. 2 at Cong. An
Shei Israel.
Marvin is a seventh grade
student at Doolen Junior
High School. He was a pitch
err in Little League baseball
this past summer and his hob
by is rock collecting.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01


Carnival tickets are 25
cents or five for 81. There
will be many fine door prizes
and the entire community is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

four innings and was relieved
the last five innings by Rocky
Douglas. Whitford managed to
hold the Sunburst team hitlesS
for the four innings.
Sunburst's starting pitcher,
Moss. walked two men and
struck out one when Nuncy came
to bat in the first and biggest
inning Of the game for Brown,
ing and met the third pitch hit,
ting it over the right center
field for a home run and scored
two men ahead of him.
Browning fought valicntly
from behind to tie up in the top
of the ninth inning 6-6. Then two
straight miscues allowed the win
ming run for Sunburst.
Sunburst's first man up struck
out in the bottom of the ninth
inning. The ball got away-rolled
back to the screen and the batter
ran for first.
A faulty throw by the catcher
put the ball into right field and
the runner got to third base
This plus an error on a ground
ball proved defeat for the Brown
ing team.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

on the floor Of the House We de.
feated. in unrccorded votes. eff.
forts to seriously amend the bill.
When | was sure the matter was
settled. and that only speech
making remained. l left at I pm.
TO keep a twice.postpOned APP
pointment with my surgeon for
a poS,.operative checkup. Thus
| missed being recorded on the
final rollcall. 392 for and 2
against. hurting my attendance
record but getting an cncourag.
ing report from my doctor.
VlSuORS-LcadcrS from the
Northern Cheyenne tribe in
southeastern Montana were visi.
tors in my office during the week
along their tribal attorney. Bert
Kronmiller of Hardin The three
CheyenneS. John Woodenlegs.
Henry Tallbul! and Harry Little
bird. discussed tribal industry.
health and land problems with
me Also visiting were a large
number of folks from Montana
who had been attending the
National Convention of kiwanis
at nearby Atlantic City. y. J.
The delegation was headed by
Nc ntana District governor
Henry Reugemar of Hardin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
Junior Legion
Baseball

Brownng's Junior American
Legion baseball team played the
first game of the season this
week against Cut Bank on the
home field. Cut Bank proved to
a team to contend with in the
playoffs by defeating the local
Legion team ia.
Cut Banks starting pitcher
Frisbie was never in danger. al.
lowing only four hits and giving
up six walks in the seven innings
he pitched.
Tom Whitford started on the
mound for Browning and did a
fine job for three straight in
nings. then Cut Bank began a
hitting spree.
Cut Banks players exhibited
good fielding and hitting expert.
ence while their first real game
with older boys on a baseball
field.
Br0wning's Junior American
Legion team played Sunburst
June % on their home field. alb
sorbing close defeat by a score
Of IS.
Browning's team showed i'm.
provement over their previous
game by Out.hitting Sunburst by
IL to 8. Faulty fielding proved
the deciding factor between vic
tory and defeat in this game.
Tom Whitford started on the
mound for Browning. pitching
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

with Department of Interior
funds wanted to sell them on
the need for money to start con.
S,ruction on a pumping plant al
the Benton Lake National Wild
Life Refuge north Of Great Falls
Well, today that sweat and shoe
leather has paid off and the
Senate and the House have both
approved the expenditure. Work
can star. as soon after July LIST
as the engineers can lay out the
work and let contracts TO build
4 dam. and approach roads. and
do engineering and installations.
When We start pumping water
into the lake we'll have water
there every year instead of just
in the wet years. and We will
not only produce lot Of ducks.
but Well get that part Of Mon.
;ana back on the flying Sched-
u!eS Of the migratory flocks.
SMALL BuSlNESS-I always
like 20 be present for ro!l.ca!l
votes. bu; frequently the record.
ed vote is less important than
many o!f,!he.record votes Take
the Small Business Administra.
ton Bill which We just passed.
In my Committee on Banking
and Currency We worked on this
bill! for months Frequently act.
ing along party lines. We cut the
interes! from 8 per cent to 5 per
cent. We extended the definition
10 take IN more small businesses.
We replaced the present three.
: man policy board Of Secretary
Of the Treasury Humphrey. Sec.
rotary of Commerce Weeks and
the Administrator. Barnes. with
one that will include representa-.
t!ves Of small! business. We ham.
mered out an excellent bill Then
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
Representative
Leroy Anderson
Reports TO You

WHEAT-Onr q: The causes O.:
wheat SURPRISES has been The
increasing production Of wheat
in 50 called "noN.comnerrlal
states where quotas and penal
ties are not imposed Louisiana.
for example. planted only 5000
acres in 1888. would have an acre
allotment If only GOO acres.
based ON lis history al! yr: IN
1897 they planted 10000 acres
which Will produce abou. Two
million bushels Of whea: This
whea, will be sold on market
held up by reduction o: plant
ings in commercial! Wheat states
like Montana The mon-comnner-
cial states o: MISSISSIPPI. Ala
bama, Louisiana. Arizona and
Nevada will produce a5uu: !!
million bushels @: Whca. OF land
diverted from Cotton. corn and
even pasture. This production
plays hob With efforts !: veduc.
ing the surplus by cutting pro
duciion in The h!>:oriCa. whea.
states like Montana. Finally.
something IS gong - De done
about il. The Antu>o Bill. which
put state into the commercial!
area and subject 70 quotas and
penalties !: state paintings reach
$4,000 acres IL three successive
years. This WI. apply 70 most
o! these states for the 1858 crop
This bill. which ! expect 20 pass
the House. will also allow any.
one 20 grow up 20 80 acres OF
wheat without marketing quotas
or. penalties provided il Is all
fed or used on the farm. Extra
acres planted vii! not coUn. 70
build up a wheat history for
future allotmen:>
YELLOWTAIL DAM SITE
The House Interior Committee
approved my BIZ! 10 acquire
Yellowtail Dam Site near Hardin
BY vote 0. u 20 :. First. though.
they cut the paymcn, from the
IS million which ! proposed 20
2is million for the 200 acres o!
land involved IL me reservoir
and dam site. 4 motion 10 cut
the price 10 81. million was
defeated only II 20 10. which
shows how hard pressed We are
BY the economy drive. The Sen.
ate already has passed reso!,
ution calling for a IS million
payment. and tina, Adm!nisi-a.
ton said il would not objec,
TO ST.. million when the matter
was considered a year ago. and
this year il said II would not
object 20 SPA million The Com.
missioner 0! Reclamation told
the House Subcommittee that
the benetit.cos, ratio was Ia
to ], and admitted under ques
tioning tina; even with the IS
million figure the ratio would
still be Ia TO which makes j;
. mighty good investment.
WILDLIFE-In March ! told you
that being a good Congressman
involved lot Of plain hard work
! said had just walked miles
calling on every Congressman
and Senator on the Appropria
tons subcommittee concerned
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
NI,n,ocr ROv RuffalO rclNrteO |

Manager Roy Buffalo reported
however that his team made a
fine showing in view of the fact
that this was only their second
game and thriller for both
Sunburst and Browning fans.
The local Legion team will
play Shelby on the home field
this Thursday at $50 pm. Oil
mont will play Browning Sun
day, June 30 here for the last
home game on the schedule.
Buffalo said he anticipated
good attendance and support for
the local Legion nine in these
remaining games to be played.
Sunburst. here: Shelby. there,
and Oilmont. there. he said are
the three games that need to be
made up.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
Jump Saves Lives

Chicago - Five men were ter
rificd when a high-tensiOn wire
snapped during a heavy thunder
storm and fell across their con.
vcrtiblc, turning it into a potcn.
tial electric chair. The canvas
top of the car caught fire but
william Carnaham. %, of Wau.
coma, ILL.,. the driver, pressed a
button that caused it to roll
down. Then the tires started
burning and the car paint start.
ed blistering as the men sat
there. Finally. they stood on the
seats and jumped to the ground
without touching the cars metal
sides, thus saving their lives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

4 Japanese.owned firm will
build a so million dollar pulp
mill at Sitka. Alaska. in 1857.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

FUNNEL the tornado which hit Dallas Texas the
April shown screamed along toward Tie west
heaviest occurred In It's @nute
sweep persons injured no. and
800 and worth
Civil Defense the Red Cross. police
agencies medical aid stations and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

Most of the wine made in the
u. S. is produced in California.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

SEND US YOUR NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
.Beyon Rops US,
Social Climate

LONDON. Nov. rs a.
Aneurin Bevan wrote yester-
day that he found in the
United States "a desperate few
erishness. with no sense Of di-
rection. and certainly with no
conception Of social design"
Mr.. Bevan. who would be-
come foreign secretary If the
socialistic Labor Party reeains
power, described impressions Of
his recent visit to the United
States in an article in News Of
The World.
The; people Of the United
States are open. warmhearted.
generous and infinitely hos
pitahle." he wrote.
1T would be churlish if /
did not express my deep appre-
citation Of the way in which 1
received the benefits of all
these qualities.
But in q curious way they
do not add up to q total social
climate that ! found in the
least attractive. The frame is
more magnificent and glitter
ing than ever, but the picture
inside is shallow. unrewarding
and in places even tawdry."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Senator Sees
OiISettIen,ent

Senator O'Mafloney, Demo-
crat Of wyoming, says he has
received indications that the
Government is negotiating a
consent settlement. Of the In
ternational oil cartel ease.
Senator O'Mahoney doubts,
however. that the Justice De-
paFtment would agree to a
waiver Of the antitrust laws in
the case. which involves over
seas production and marketing
arrangements Of the major in
ternational oil companies.
Senator O'Mahoney's COM
ments were made in a state
ment and in an exchange Of
correspondence with Attorney
General William p. Rogers
which the Senator made public
yesterday.
The correspondence dealt
largely with an inquiry which
the Senator conducted for the
Antitrust and Monopoly Sub
committee into the emergency
program for supplying oil to
Europe after the closing of the
Suez Canal last year.
In a letter to Mr.. Rogers on
November 20, Senator O'Mah-
oney said he received assur-
ances from the Justice Depart