davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21
NEW RULES WILL CHANGE BASEBALL.

MAJOR Leagu" baseball will be faced with several
rules this
strike when ball "uc!c, the clothing player the strike
Heretofore could call this either and the
given base 40" players who do
mind getting hit order will be able work
that strategy
Another rule "lch vi! allow the call Of ball by
umpire for play" takes long warming
hchng his bch"> Ni,ng rubbing glove and before
he decides 10 thO" m ball Under pitcher has twenty
seconds deliver ball from catcher
Because pitchers tended stall and time the mound
after ball Major League games
have slowed down and the idea Is them
up again.
We think another rule would beneficial would be
al aniconcussion baseball
While they Little other they need
not be oil during the only when the player
batting The OF such already employed by players
and teams might pitcher from stopping bat with his
head. bat welded e has
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-21

may be surprising 70 the reader but fewer than half Of
l06O00000 Americans in the which profit from
the Salk polio This
for those who want 10 take advantage Of the sntoo
Because people have not utilized the least
two firms have back production doubt
whether the supplies hand will be used quickly Since
this the time OF thinking about vaccinations
In 1857 would all and oil those In age
bracket where advisable that gcnc
ally successful spite Of the sensational and pubczed
mistakes ., the beginning Of its
Dr. Jonas Sak recently said need be little any, polio
Ia the United States this all potential victims
ctnalcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Judge Details
Hoffa Findings
BY HOWARD 3. DUTKIN

Federal Judge r. Dickinson
Let's said today he would ind
that ofiicials Of the Transfers
Union, notably President Dave
Beck. had been involved In
misfeasance. malfeasance and
nonfeasance Of duties.
The finding was one Of 20
suggested findings offered
Judge Let's by attorneys for
Is Teamster rank-and- file
members who are seeking to
have set aside the election Of
James r. Hoffa as president Of
the union and others selected
with him.
Judge Let's today was sched-
uled to sign an order voiding.
temporarily at least, the elec-
ton pending final outcome Of
a trial for permanent injunc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

placing tlsS unica in the hands
~ q receiver: for appointing
"a master to control union A.
nances and for protection OF
the dissident members. and
others who supported them,
from violence or intimidation.
Adge's Statement
In his oral ruling at the end
Of more than four hours OF
argument yesterday, Judge
Let's said:
I'm prepared to say the
preliminary injunction will is
sue which will restrain Hotfa
and other purportedly-electe
officers from assuming the du-
ties of office or receiving emolu-
ments which attend such Office.
II will carry IN my order GER
tain other provisions which the
court thinks are appropriate. /"
The action was the third time
in recent weeks that Judge
Let's has ruled against the
union. Originally he enjoined
the union from holding its
Miami Beach election. This
order was stayed by the appel
late court, which. at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
9ankes Sinking Urged
By SuIyuoe Team

HONOLULU, oct. % R.--
A Navy salvage team recon.
|mends abandoning efforts to
salvage the tanker US6 Mis-
sion San Miguel which piled
up on Marc Reef 745 miles
northwest Of here October 10.
The team has recommended
that the ship be sunk. It was
told by Navy headquarters here
to await further orders.
No one was lost when the
ship grounded in 10-foot swells.
but the A crewmen were res
cued with difiiculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
President Sets Speeches
On Major U. S. Problems

schools as integral parts Of their
State universities. There are
today Federal matching funds
for certain phases OF medical
training. research and con-
struction Of research facilities.
"But historically and. I be-
lieve. for our own spiritual and
political good. the support of
medical education is a mission
demanding broad private effort.
For Government to take overall
responsibility In this critical
field would signal the onset Of
q grave infection Of our Ma
tons spirit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

time. directed that the union
delegates be seated in accord
with union constitutional re-
quirements. Later. Chief jus
tice Warren uphehld the APP
pellate courts stay.
Last week. Judge Let's tenn
porarily restrained Hoffa and
others elected at the conyen-
ton from taking Office. The re-
strainer expires tomorrow. But
the temporary injunction re-
places 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Jordon's Army Chief
Gets Additional Post

AMMAN. Oct. 70 R-Jor-
dams army chief Of staff. Mai.
Gen. Habes Majali, was named
military governor general by
royal decree last night.
The decision to give him the
additional post was made at a
meeting Of Jordan's reshuf-
fed cabinet.
Three new ministers entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

the cabinet. They. are Waleed
Salah, an independent. Minister
for Justice and Reconstruction;
Ahmed Tarawnah, Of the dis
solved Arab Constitutional
Party. Education. and Saleem
Bakhit, an independent, Pub
lie Works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

-RALEIcH HABERDAsHER. WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Visiting nurses made nearly
2S.000 calls 70 homes Of sick
people In the National Capital
area In the past year. Your
UFG contribution helped A.
nance these visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

/ ton At which time witnesses
win testify at q fuli-scale hear
ing.
The judge. during argument
on the proposed findings Of
fact. virtually all Of them
strongly objected to by union
Attorney Martin o'Donoghue.
did not indicate how many Of
the others he would accept. The
discussion on the proposed find-
ings was to continue later to-
day.
The findings as TO mis-
feasance and malfeasance was
based. Attorney Godfrey
Schmidt, representing the rank
and-filers. told Judge Let's. on
Beck's admission to Senate in
yestigators at a public hearing
that he had taken without
security or interest more than
100000 from union funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

As for the Nations medical
and health needs. Mr.. Eisen-
hover called them far greater
than what the National Fund
for Medical Education - the
dinner host organization--has
been able TO meet since he
helped set up the fund in 1949
as president Of Columbia Uni
versity.
Il am told" he said, that
Americas SO approved tmed-
icaD schols still require $40
million more a year TO balance
their fiscal budgets-and many
more dollars to meet their ex-
listing academic deficits.
Adding to the magnitude Of
this problem, 1t is clear that
In the near future-if the
United States is to provide
enough doctors TO meet a popu-
lation increase Of one-third by
1975-many new schools Of
medicine must soon be put into
operation"
Accents Private Help
The solution? Mr.. Eisen-
hover had this TO say:
Certainly there are ways In
which government--local. State
and Federal - can properly
helm. MANY States now ron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

given probative status in judi
cial findings Of fact.
At another point. the attor-
ney asserted that II the find-
ings objected 10 are accepted
there Is no point In holding a
trial on the merits since. he
asserted. guilty findings have
already been made.
Judge Let's commented that
the picture might change at q
finall hearing when he has an
opportunity to see and hear
witnesses.
In granting a motion for
preliminary injunction late yes
terday, the judge said he would
issue such an order. which
temporarily at least. will set
aside the result OF the election
Last week Judge Let's issued a
To-day restraining order serv-
ing the same purpose.
Certain other provisions"
viii be included in the order,
Judge Let's stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Use Of Records Is Issue

After Judge Let's indicated he
would accept the malfeasance
finding. Mr.. O'Donoghue re-
marked that 1t was the FIRST
time TO his knowledge that
committee records have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
one Of Americas outstanding
clothing values today
Hart SChaffner & Marx
Worsted Suits
Ours Exclusively, ~
Ours Exclusively,

This truly the outstanding clothing value in America
todoy for you're getting Hart schoffner 6 Marx worsed
wordrenowned in reody toweor clothing. Eoch suit is
toored with mpeccobe tose and with specio attention
to detos such corefu attention to stitching and
shaping of undenines finer lining fobrcs extra strong
seems, and quality buttons In addition you'll find these
worsteds much lighter in weight. with richness and
new-found stamina in the finish. These famous suits
ore in the and three button models with the modified
natural shoulder styling that gives the slim. trim look
Don't forget too at RoIeehs you're always assured Of
proper M plus thoughtful and courteous service Choose
your new Han Schoffner 6 Marx worsted for Fall in
blue grey brown-exeIusivey in the Washington
oreo.
ITso 0r,r 1.lfonfh Erfondod p0rn,ent plnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
WIN Ask Recelyershlp

Mr.. Schmidt said he would
ask the judge to include in the
Injunction order provisions for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BY cLEMEMTiME PADDLEroRD

Mothers Day for Mrs. Arte Obenchain Boise. Ida,
comes on Saturday in late summer Her mothers day IS
family eettoeether when the nine children five boys and
four g and the 10 grandchildren for the week end
Sons Ted and Carl unmarried, still going to college.
This Saturday celebration IS son Of dress rehearsal for
the Sunday Obenchain family reunion when the
descendants Of James and Lydia Obenchan meet for pot
luck party The guest count for this well 100
Twas in Boise when Mrs. A. L. ObeDchan had her last
backyard supper just for the children Entirely mothers
day; the father killed in hunting accident three years
ago. The day after the little picnic came the reunion Of the
descendants Of Grandfather James Obenchan who had
Travelled West BY the Oregon Trail in covered wagon in
1880 with his parents and six sisters to the Rogue River
country Passing through Boise Valley he fell in love with
the place. Later he came back to marry Lydia thinner and
pioneer here on his own
The ancestral Sunday event was held at the home Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
We're really in
the backWOodS
here!

BHf We love rOghiy il and IFS
quite an experience living this way.
Ran OUT Of supplies fhe Other day.
Went 10 The one local store out
heye-and, Of course. they cary
Tampaxl TanPax mEsf Be known
all over he world. Bat IL was espe-
cialIy nice 10 find 10 in an oEf-cfhhe-
way place like this where problem
days" mghf have spoiled my stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Plenty OF Variety

Food is pot luck; every family living within driving dis
lance brings contribution asked Mother Obenchan to
give the favoe recipes her daughters and daughters
did good share Of the cooking herself baked the BEANS
made the Swedish rice pudding provided tossed salad
Mrs. Obenchain Violet Isaacson Of Rockford. ILL.,.
graduate Of Northern Illinois State Teachers College at
DeKalb She taught two years - Continued on page q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Dr. and Mrs. Oaks Hoover in Caldwell within driving dis
lance Of Boise. Mrs. Hoover. daughter Of Mrs. A. l.
Obenchan told that to Get ready for two parties, Il
made 2hour salad for "a hours until every bowl and dish
was filed" The Sunday celebration also picnic, the
food long board tables stretched horses
across the lawn nearby barbecue fireplace kept the hot
foods hot Only Of Grandfather Jamess generation
was present; that Mrs. Nettie Obenchan Weton Of
Boise, 50 years old. While Grandma and Grandpa
Obenchain were still alive, this annual conclave met at
their home in Ketchum This coming summer the family
plans to meet again. this time at the North Fork picnic
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Millions Of women in over IS coun-
tries use Tampaxe internal sanitary
protection. For good reasons! No
pads. no pins. no belts. No chafng
or binding. No embarrassing odor
can form Easy disposal Complete
comfort A marvellous sense Of
freedom! You owe Il to yourself
to Try TamPax. Your choice Of
threeabsorbencies:Re Regular. Junior.
Super. Wherever drug products
are sold Tampax incorporated.
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

TINS WEEK Mess.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
U. S., Iceland Set Up
Education Exchange
BY the Associated Press

Iceland and the United States
yesterday signed an agreement
setting UP an educational ex-
change program.
The agreement provides for
spending $4,000 a year in Ice
landic currency over four years
to finance exchanges of persons
for the purpose of study, re-
search. teaching and other edu-
Icational activities.
The funds to be spent are be-
ing made available by the United
States Government which OBJ
tanned them from the sale of
surplus property to the govern
ment Of Iceland after World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
U.S.. DiversSeek
Plane Victims

SEOUL. Sunday. Fep. "A (P.-
United States Army divers and
engineers sought today to lift a
shattered Air Force transport
from the icy Han River and
determine finally how many OF
the 159 men believed aboard
were killed in its death plunge
Friday.
With 1874 accounted for as sur
vivors. the toll may reach Is.
Five bodies have been recov-
cred.
From II to 20 men are missing
and feared dead.
1T is very doubtful they will
be found alive" said an Air
Force information officer who
visited the crash site, at the
Hans mouth on the Yellow Sea
only l12 miles south of the
.demilitarized zone separating
North and South Korea.
OF the survivors, % still were
lhospitalized for treatment of in
jurieS.
Tides from the Yellow Sea
washed in and out over the
wreck of the Cotton transport
"a C-l24 Globemaster. Crippled
and afire. it bellylanded on an
islet and cracked up in the water
within five minutes after an
pm. takeoff Friday. from Kimpc
Airfleld for Tokyo. With a To-
man crew. it was believed to be
carrying l49 passengers. most
of them servicemen headed fol-
rest leaves in Japan. The tail
section remained intact. Most OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Dulles, Ebon Meet Todoy;
Hill Leaders Briefinq Set

,nation. even though subjected
to grievances. to seek relief by
attacking and occupying parts
OF a neighboring country. 1t is
felt in many quarters that to
condone this would be to open
the door to military action in
many other quarters where
grievances exist. and that the
whole fabric of peace will be torn
apart"
At the same time Mr.. Dulles
said President Eisenhower has
made it clear that I'VE would
be reluctant to see the situation
in the United Nations develop in
such a way that sanctions would
seem to most of the members of
the United Nations to be the
only effective solution"
He said this country has given
important assurances to Israel
that her ultimate interests would
be protected" and added:
"Thus far Israel apparently
has felt that those assurances
were not sufficient. However,
am still hopeful that they will
prove to be acceptable to Israel
and that she will withdraw"
Senator johnson denied pub
lished reports that he had de-
livered a rebuff to Mr.. Dulles by
refusing TO accept the Secretary's
letter from Mr.. Hill Friday
Senator johnson told reporters
he had merely told Mr.. Hill he
was not ready yet to say whether
the Democratic leaders would be
willing, to meet with Mr.. Dulles
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Id. c. Leaders to Study
New Non-Support Law

lost all his contacts here. He
doesn't know where to go for
a job. He has to support or go
to jail. And we have desperate
men walking the streets"
Under the proposed new law,
the requirements of criminal law
questions as where the
man deserted and whether his
failure to pay was wilful-would
no longer come up. This would
be a civil action: centering on
the fact that he deserted and is
not supporting his family. This,
Mr.. Rogers said, would eliminate
the biggest hurdle now blocking
help for thousands of Washing
ton women.
New Procedure
Under the new law, the woman
would take her problem to the
Domestic Relations Court. If the
man is now living elsewhere, the
court would forward the papers
to the court in the place he lives.
There. the court would have him
brought in and hold a hearing
to determine how much he
should pay. He would be ordered
to pay the court there. If he
failed to pay. he would be in
contempt of court and subject
to jail. Under the procedure,
he would not be brought back
here at any point.
The District would reciprocate.
Washington has been described
as a haven for deserving hus-
bands and fathers because they
know this is the one place in the
country they are safe from any
court action but extradition. Mr..
Rogers said he is bombarded
with letters from all over the
country asking for help in get
ting fathers to pay, but usually
the fathers ignore his letters.
Mr.. Gasch said at the time
the criminal non-support law
was passed here in 1906, recipro-
cal legislation had not even been
dreamed Of. Now. he said, there
is complete coverage throughout
the country and no reason why
the District should not be a part
of Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

yet, but the Canadians say al
available ship and air transport
will be needed this year just tt
carry emigrants from Britain.
10000 Get U. S. Visa
The American Consulate gave
out 10000 visas to British-borr
persons here last year-up 1900
from 1855. Consular officials sale
inquiries were sharply up" in
November, the month of Suez
and that a two-girl switchboard
was damned by callers. Novem-
Der is usually a slack month.
The Americans said they noted
a new type Of applicant-tht
person who had no friend OF
relative in the States to lure him
there but was just determined
to leave this country. And, fol
the information of Prime Min
lister Macmillan's Conservative
government, most Of the new ap-
Iplicants were Conservative Party
voters.
Canadians said they could see
an improvement in the education
and skill level of applicants COM
ing after the middle of Novem-
Der. Canada says. however, il
takes a good cross-section OF
Britons. An Australian Official
said applicants for that country
used to be working class" Now
they are professional people and
technicians. The Americans gel
a lot of boys looking for a chance
to study or work. women who are
skilled stenographers. engineers
and "high-calibre" families.
From what can be learned here
today. the departure of these
able bodied young Britons hardly
adds up to an alarming pational
illness. 1t is rather symptomatiC
Of a mood-a feeling of restless.
ness and disbursement that is
part Of the general atmosphere
of post-Suez Britain.
! Some of the elements that
make up this atmosphere are
now beginning to emerge clearly
The practical results Of the Sues
adventure. and what they NEAR
in terms Of everyday life in
Britain, will be discussed in later
articles in this series.
Tomorrow: Paving the Rill)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Bomb Shelter
Scanned

The Administration repeatedly
Is restudying the question of
whether new Government build
ings should contain hydrogen
bomb shelter areas.
Gerald r. Gallagher, assistant
administrator of the Federal
Civil Defense Administration,
said the Office of Defense Mo-
bilization is taking the lead" in
a general review of present
policies.
Now. he said, ODM directives
leave with the heads of agencies
which build new structures the
decision as to whether buildings
will contain special protective
devices or be built away from
likely target areas. If an agency
chief decides he wants "protec-
tive construction" he comes to
FCDA for advice.
Asked if many recent build
ings, planned or under construc-
ton, provide extensive shelters,
Mr.. Gallagher said he preferred
not to answer and that 1T
wouldn't be fair to indict anyone
up to this time"
He said the matter has been
discussed by top-level co-ordi-
mating groups. however, and that
there has been a general senti-
ment that the present policies
need restudying
The General Services Admin
iStration. contracting agency for
most of the Government, Tor the
most part asks Congress for ap-
preparations based on normal
construction" a spokesman said.
Congress, another official said,
has shown no inclination to APP
propriate large amounts for ex-
pensive protective facilities. and
the appropriations control what
can be built. up to now the
official said. "the theory has been
that dispersal locations for key
agencies would assure a CONT
nuity of Government operations
in case of war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
think about buying a car. And
/ don't make half of $1,000"

I
/ don't make half of $4,000"
Britain keeps fairly good sta
tistics on the number Of persons
emigrating (by asking the re-
Iceiving countries how many
Britons came in) but no break
down by occupation or age OF
income group. No survey has
been made to find out exactly
why people leave.
The lack of statistics is a mat
ter OF principle with Britain
People here are supposed to have
the right to come and go as they
please. They-and their gov
Iernment-believe it would be an
invasion of their rights to have
some civil service snooper ask
ing questions. Britons also feel
they have a moral obligation to
supply Commonwealth countries
with brains and strong backs,
and they believe present emigra-
ton is helping to this end.
The British Oversee Migration
Board says Commonwealth coun-
tries need 10000 to 100000 Brit
ish newcomers each year. And
the board guesses without sta
tistics it can't be sure) that Brit
ain can afford to lose that many.
immigration, Too
At the same time. the board
points out. other Commonwealth
citizens are coming into this
island. They guess the income
about equals the outgo. But as
any citizen Of a Commonwealth
country can come here without
restriction or questions asked
and stay as long as he wants
forever. for that natter and
have after one year all the civic
rights of a British citizen, no
one really knows how many have
come or how long they are
staying
Most OF the people coming in.
however. are from underdevel-
|oped countries of the Common
wealth. and they are coming to
learn skills or find manual labor.
They do not, in other words,
replace the productive types that
are outward bound.
As to the emigrants, since
Suez both the number and type
have changed. A Canadian off,
cial said a surge started about
a year ago brought applicants to
a record high this summer and
Skyrocketed at the end of the
year. Total number who actually
left for Canada in 1856 is
thought to be more than $4,000
"a record. The 1855 total was
10000.
The number is still climbing.
Canadians expected about 10000
applications here in January,
actually gave 10000 medical
examinations. How many will
eventually leave is not known