davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

one spot where his land was cloSeStto the
hedge under their window.
Edith saw him. Hes listening, John
Deliberately eaveSdroppingl Haven't you
noticed? The rest of his garden is neg
lected, but he's always busy right where
he can hear us"
The most outrageous incident
came the evening when MIR. Ingram in
Vited them to view his new color teIe-
vision set. After the program MIR. Ingram
talked. The pattern again, inevitably.
This time John was belligerent and
aTgumentatiVe.
Ridiculous! Think minute, Ingram.
Every single soul in the world through all
the ages, every future act recorded to the
end of time? ImpoSSibIeT'
Slyly MIR. Ingram shook his head.
Nevertheless, it's true he Smirked. Il
have special gift that amuSeS me con-
tinuaIIy," he added. Il am, SO to speak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

a Spotter Of other peoples patterns.
John and Edith looked at each other.
Mr.. Ingram went placidly on. IF the
subject carries his own fate, if he is the
doer, the committer, if may use the term,
then / can read it in his aura"
do you mean," John said caustically,
that you can read my deStiny?"
oh, yes, indeed. That was the
reason l decided to" MIR. Ingram
broke off, rose and turned on another
light. "A bit gloomy in here" he said.
"And IT. Edith asked. Can you. 2"
MIR. Ingram gave her commissioning
look. mo, dear lady, your aura is
cloudy. 1t is your fate to fulfill the fate of
another. You are, if you will pardon me.
merely an accessory"
But mine," John insisted. "You say
you can read miner
MIR. Ingram paused and turned, Very
well, - he said sharply, "YeS." He paused
deliberately. Il have read your fate, MIR.
Merton. You are foreordained to take
human life, to kill To murder"
An absolute stiffness followed this pro-
nouncement. Then John leaped to his
feet angrily and confronted Mr.. Ingram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
-"You're Going To Commit Murderr'
Continued from page Is

Ingram brought ''the pattern into every
conversation. II was nerve-racking.
After fifteen years of marriage the
MertonS were resigned to their lot and
automatically attached to each other.
Edith was not always easy to get along
with. She was inclined to be stubborn in
small matters. That made John stubborn,
too. But their little diSagreementS were
not serious.
The bathmat was responsible for good
deal of friction in their placid lives. John
had bought il just a rubber strip to
stand on when he took a tub bath or
shower.
Edith took an immediate dislike to it
and refused to use it.
Some day you'll break your stubborn
neck" John gTowled.
Il never have and won't now. Unless
you grease the tub to prove your point"
This was one Of the moments when MIR.
Ingram found a surprising lot to do in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Edith grabbed him. Don't, dear. He
isn't responsible" and she pulled John to
the door, gasping the polite remarks Of
departing guest.
MIR. Ingram had the last word. "As
clear as that screen" he said fatty. "As
clear as that screen. To me, that is. y
When their own door was closed behind
them, Edith said shakily, Don't ever
argue with him. Promise me! Let him
say what he likes. He's mad. He's dan
gerouS."
After that they avoided MIR. Ingram.
But they were no longer free. Doors were
not left open even in hot weather. Bells
were not answered. When Mr.. Ingram
telephoned to ask if they were Ill, Edith
mendaciousIy and sweetly admitted that
they were not very well.
And then it happened.
il was still, muggy Sunday. They
had a late breakfast and idled over the
newspaper. Then John went down to
work in his basement shop on his latest
project, a kitchen cabinet. Happily he
banged the hours away.
II was only when he felt hungry that he
began to wonder what time it was and why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

chimes. heating plants. cir con-
ditioners. garbage disposers.
furniture. and oftentimes new
cars.
Home building picked up this
fall after a two-year lag. The
Commerce and Labor Depart
ments now estimate IL million
new dwellings will be started
in 1858. compared with some
thing over $4,000 last year.
Prices: For the FIRST time in
two years the price outlook
favors consumers. Their dol
lar has lost 5ia cents Of It's
buying power In that time. but
with the holiday shopping sea-
son past and January sales be-
ginning the experts foresee
some relief.
Wages; Wage rates definitely
will rise In 1858. but take-home
pay may not do as well. Many
existing wage contracts call
for automatic increases Of
z TO 9 cents an hour in 1868.
This probably will set q floor"
for the demands of unions
bargaining new contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Initiation Digging Deep
Into Consumers Pocket

period Of comparative stability.
That doesn't mean that prices
are going to drop back to their
1855 levels. just that they may
stop trying 70 push q hole IN
the roof.
Actually. q sudden and sub
stantial drop in prices would
create problems as serious as
imitation.
Economists know that some
price increases must pc accepted
~ inevitable. For instance. II
O business wants to attract
workers to offer higher wages
than those prevailing in settled
areas. or Q new industry may
have TO offer Q better interest
rate on borrowed money than
an older and more established
company would have to pay.
And factors that raise business
expense tend TO raise the prices
Of the goods those businesses
produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Contlnned from Page F-.

C0mtinue0 from rage I'll
They believe that most Ameri-
cans. except for what they read
In the newspapers. may be
hardly aware OF the mild re-
cession which showed UP In
official indexes In october.
Total Output May Dip
An estimate that total out
put of goods and services may
dip in the spring by about !
per cent from the 1857 peak is
accepted by Secretary OF Com
merce Weeks and higl advisers
to the White House.
This would be q drop OF per-
haps SIS billion from the record
rate Of roughly s442 billion an
nually reached In the final
quarter of 1857.
1t still would leave the value
Of American output slightly
above the estimated $4S6 bill
lion total for all OF 1857. This
was an inflated total which
represented mostly price in
creases instead Of real gains in
output.
The slack In business, It is
estimated, may last through
midyear. Many Government
men predict summer win bring
the recovery. Others don't ex-
pect II until fall.
Cross Currents Apparent
This will be q year of cross
Icurrents instead Of trends"
said one ofiicial.
Here are some Of the cur
rents and the direction they
are running:
Personal income; The 1858
total should wind up ahead Of
1887.
\ Jobs: Unemployment will
rise. The longer the slump. the
higher It is likely TO go. job
IlesSness may exceed 4 million
this spring: some predict 5 mil
lion. Secretary Of Labor Mitch
ell says 1t will not be serious"
I Production: Those econo-
mists who foresee . fairly
strong recovery In second-hah
1858 expect that total produce
ton will approach Q rate OF
$3.50 billion annually by the end
Of the year. somewhat less than
two per cent above the current
rate.
| Credit: The Federal Reserve
Board has eased the harness
on credit with actions calcu-
lated to loosen the money sup
ply and lower the cost OF bor-
rowing somewhat. Lower in
Iterest rates in 1858 would help
housing and industry.
Profits: A profit squeeze is
Indicated. Corporation earn
ings slipped from al annual
rate OF about s45.2 bIllion-be-
fore taxes-in last-quarter 1855
to $42 billions in second-Quarter
1857. Though the reporting Of
profit statistics Is a slow proc
ess. Washington economists be-
lteve the earnings rate by now
has gone slightly lower and will
slip some more in early 1858.
I Sales: Consumer demand Is
expected to remain strong: the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Prosperous Recession
Economists View of $50

dollar volume Of retail sales.
over the full year. should run
slightly ahead Of 1857 II only
because the price level is higher.
Construction: Construction Is
one OF the bright spots. This
biggest single industry-and
easiest TO predict--will have a
record $49.6 million year in 1858,
by official estimate. Cost In
fiation helps pad that figure.
but even in terms Of physical
volume the new year will be
second only to 1855.
Housing: Though housing Is
part Of the construction pic
ture. Its evident upturn de-
serves special mention because
OF It's impact on the whole
consumer goods and appliance
field. New homes mean new
refrigerators, washing ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Continued from Page FL

Continued from Page F-l
United States. At the end Of
the third quarter Of 1857. the
QNP was at an annual rate of
S439 billion. SIS billion higher
than at the start Of the year.
Again. the actual physical OUT
nut remained about the same.
the. sl3 billion represented
higher prices.
That GIMP rate Of t4Ss bill
lion Is In terms Of current
prices. In terms Of the 1o47
dollar 1t Is only $3.50 billion or
thereabouts.
In two years. imitation has
chewed about 5ia cents out of
the buying power Of the con-
Saimer's dollar. That's 91.iO
vhacked of every $50 bill. q
cut of $4.40 in every $50 pay
check. $3.50 out Of 500.
That GIMP rate Of S439 bill
lion is in terms Of current
prices. In terms Of the 1947
dollar It is only s332 billion OF
thereabouts.
In two years, imitation has
cllewed about 5iz cents out OF
the buying power Of the con-
siImer's dollar. That's Sl.l0
Yhacked of every $50 bill. q
cut of $40 in every $50 pay
check. $3.50 out Of 500.
At long last things are be-
ginning to look better. Gov
eminent experts predict that
prices may dip slightly thi,
month, then level of in 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
1000 Trade Shows

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 R.-
A 5 per cent increase in the
number Of trade shows and
expositions held throughout
the country is expected in
1858. Arthur .Smadbeck. preSi-
dent. Coliseum Exhibition
Corp. operators Of the New
York Coliseum. estimates 1000
trade shows viii be held dur
ing the year. 200 more than
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
CARL M. LOEB, RHoADEs g. CO.

IS. KEENE. N. H.
H. c. Wainwright & Co.
81. KEOKUK, IOWA
A. G. Edwards & Sons
IS. KNOXVILLE, TENN.
J. c. Bradford g. Co.
Sc LA CROSSE, WIS.
Loewi g. Co.. Inc.
81. LAKE CHARLES, LA.
A. G. Edwards g. Sons
IS LANCASTER, PA.
z. w. Clark e. Co
SO. LEXINGTON, KY.
w. L. Lyons e. Co.
so. LIBERTY. N. Y.
Paul Rosenberg
81. LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
A. G. Edwards a. Sons
SO. LOS ANGELES, CALF
Sutro g. Co.
IS. LOUISVILLE. ky.
W. L. Lyons a. Co.
Ga. LOWVILLE. N. Y.
Harold Fairchild
IS. MADISON, WIS.
Loewi e. Co.. Inc.
Sc. MANCHESTER, N. H.
H. c. Wainwright a. Co.
81. MEMPHIS. TENN.
J c. Bradford g. Co.
So MERIDEN, CONN.
Cooley a. Co
SO. MIDDLETOWN. N. Y.
Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades a Co.
10. MILWAUKEE,. WIS.
Loewi g. Co, Inc.
II. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Piper, Jaffray a. Hopwood
70. NASHVILLE, TENN.
j. c. Bradford e. Co.
IS. NEW LONDON, WIS.
Loewi a. CO., Inc,
"a. NORWICH. CONN.
Cooley a. Co.
rs. ONEONTA, N. Y.
Edward S. Close
rs. PARKERSBURG. W VA.
Waller G. Hardy g. Co.
n. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
r. w. Clark e. Co.
rs. PITTSBURGH, PA.
Chaplin & Co.
70. PORTLAND, MAINE
H. c. Wainwright a. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

%. PUEBLO. COLO.
Boettcher e. Co.
81. RACINE. WIS.
Loewi & Co.. Inc.
So. RICHMOND, VA.
Anderson & Strudwick
B3. ROCHESTER, MINI.
Piper. Jaffray e. Hopwood
81. ROCKLAND. MAINE
H. c. Wainwright & Co.
IS ST. LOUIS. MO.
A. G. Edwards & Sons
IS. ST. PAUL, MINI.
Piper, Jaffray g. Hopwood
81. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Russ g. Company, Inc.
So. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
Sutro a. Co.
80. SAN JOSE, CALF.
Sutro & Co.
90. SHAKER SQUARE,
CLEVELAND. OHIO
Prescott g. Co.
81. SHREVEPORT, LA.
A. @. Edwards e. Sons
%. SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
A. G.. Edwards & Sons
%. STROUDSBURG, PA.
Carl M. Loeb, RhoadeS & Co.
"a. SYRACUSE. N. Y.
Carl NJ. Loeb, Rhoades & Co.
e5. TOLEDO. OHIO
Prescott & Co.
96. UTICA, NY
Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades & Co.
81. WASHINGTON, d. c.
Johnston, Lemon e. Co.
% WATERBURY, CONN.
Cooley g. Co.
90. WATERFOWL. N. Y.
Carl NJ. Loeb, Rhoades & Co.
90. WAUKESHA, WIS.
Loewi e. Co., Inc.
OIL. WAUSAU. WIS.
Loewi & Co., Inc.
OF. WEST BEND, WIS.
Loewi a. Co, Inc.
03. WII,LIMANTIC, CONN.
Cooley a. Co.
"a. WISCONSIN RAPIDS, WIS.
Loewi & Co, Inc.
05. WuRTSBORO. N. Y.
David Bennett
06. YORK, PA.
Z. w. Clark a. Co.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-03-26
Fosanna, loud Eosenna

Hosanna! loud hosanna!
The little children sene:
Throueh pi1larAd court and temple,
The 2 lorio Gus anthem rang;
TO JAsus who had blessed then,
Close fo' dAd to hi breast,
The children sane their praises,
Tha simplnst and the best.
Hos anna In the hi CHEST"
That ancient song W. sing;
Fer Christ IS our Ped aemer,
The Lord Of heaven our King;
0 may We ever praise Him
With heart. and life, and voice,
And in HIS b1issful pres ence,
Eterna1ly ejoice. J. Threlf al
The Supai weekly news., 1958-03-26
At t ent ion

Attenti ion
The Store now has viii te gasoline for sale,
This is for gasoline stoves and lanterns
It costs 6oS gallon.
Ida Uqual 1ais picture is in the Sunday
Arizona pepub1ic. There is a special
article in therA about the Cook Christian
Trai ming School. Hello. Ida.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-03-26

>ea-o
Frazier Paya put on - v>.c ner r~e~e last
week in the Lane. His horse got scared Of
the hAlicopter and started bucking.
Eany tourists ask questi ons about the rates
so We are going to print some in this paper
l. TO-. 90 round trip for saddle horse
from 7ualapai Hilltop to Supai. Pack hor-
ses are the same round trip. One way is
-7.5O. Weight limit on pack horsAs is
$50 lbs. pr horse!
2. If anyone comes the long Trail it will
cost 1880 round trip per saddle horse.
,lO.Oe fer one way. Pack horses are the
same.
J. Camp ing---Sa addle or pack horses rou~d
trip to Camp Area milas below Supai VEL
lage, 1920 per hose Hualanai Trail.
Camping fee is so per person. ALI visi-
tors lould register at the Eourist office
\. Saddle or pack horse rates from Tour
ist Lodge to Waterf a1ls. round trip.
$500 per horse.
5. It costs $3.50 per person light to
stay at the Old Lodge. At the Now Lodge
it is $500 single or $50 for two per
nj ght.
s. There is az camera fee Wnich costs
dollar. LOO. Still pictures and movies
for commercial PURPOSES must have a permit t
from the Tribal Council.
7. The phon9 numb for Supai is t8-F4.
-----O8-F3 is the government phone.
That moi sc you heard this NOR nj ng was Mr..
Collins blowing his bugle for the little
fellows.
The Suoai fe]ks have a good f ri end down
in Wickenbure who is always doing t ings
to hello them in a time ef need. Thanks
unrr Il nd .nd Fri andlu
The Supai weekly news., 1958-03-26

@-l-~ m.fv pages. Ar you thankful for
your fri 9nds7 Do you do things for other
folks7 It isn't good for any Of US to al
ways be getting things and not giving.
Try TO do SOM thi ng for somebody today!
Notice
P1easa send your boys and girls to the
Chapel in the morning to practic@ for
Easter. Ida 1. and Nrs. Collins are
p1 aiming some Eastar music and they need
the children Give years old and up).
When you hear the bell ring that Will be
the time to snnd the youngsters up there.
Matthew Fl: s. 7. 9, 9.....-.,
nAnd the disciples went, and DID as
Jesus corr mandad them, and brought the
ass and the colt, and out on them their
Clothes and they set him thereon. And
a very great mu7 itude spread their gar-
ments in the way: others cu+ down branches
from the trees, end streWod hem in the
Way. And the mul ultitudes that went before
and that followed, cried, saying, tHo-
senna to the Son Of David; Blessed is he
that comAth in the name Of the Lord: To-
canno In the hichest. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Six More Reds
:WinCIearance

NEW YORK, Aug. S R.-
Six more Communist leaders,
three of them top figures in the
party. yesterday won reversal of
their convictions. A Federal APP
peals court said there was no
proof they taught revolutionary
deeds-beyond mere theory.
1t was the latest in a series
of upSetS in which American
Reds had been conYieted under
the Smith Act for conSpiring to
teach and advocate the forcible
overthrow of the Government.
The three-judge U. S. Circuit
Court of AppealS-Judge John
o. Pickett. Charles E, Clark and
Leonard P. Moore-ruled the
Government had failed to show
the six Communist officers urged
people to do something" rather
than just to believe in some
thing"
This was a distinction set
down by the United States
Supreme Court in June, 1857,
in freeing five California Reds
convicted under the act.
The high tribunal said then
the act does not forbid teach
ing overthrow of the Govern
ment las an abstract principle
divorced from any effort to
instigate action to that end"
Yesterdays unanimous de-
ciSion cited that opinion in
throwing out the conviction
Of the six. They had been
sentenced September IT, 1856,
to terms ranging from one to
five years in prison.
Among them are James
Jackson, jr.. 4S, Sidney Stein,
AZ, and Fred M. Rine, 43, who
were named last year to a
new nine-man national secre-
tariate to direct American
Communist activity.
Fine is the party'S secretary;
Stein it's assistant labor secre-
tary, and Jackson it's Southern
public affairs regional director.
The others who were cleared,
and got their indictments
thrown out, are:
Alexander Trachtenberg, 70,
former party national commit
teeman; George B. Charney.
SO, the party's acting New York
State chairman, and William
Norman. IS. State executive
secretary.
Besides the six, and the five
Californians freed in June.
1857, five Connecticut Com
munist leaders won reversals in
September, 1857. on the basis
Of the Supreme Court decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Volunteers Seen
By Khrushchev
As War Threat

MOSCOW, Aug. S (R.-So-
Wet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
has declared that an influx OF
volunteers from Communist
countries into the Middle East
would mean a real war.
The statement. made in an
interview with Indian newsmen
in Moscow on July 20. was
made public here yesterday.
One of the Indians asked
what the Soviet position is now
on volunteers for places such
as Lebanon.
1T would be better If there
were no such war" Mr.. Khru-
shchev said, land that in that
country there we're neither vol
unteers nor soldiers sent in on
the order Of certain govern
ments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

third stage. however. Is Of q
hitherto untried solid propel-
liant design. more powerful than
the third stages OF the VAN
guard rockets fired 10 date.
The satellite. housed In the
nose Of the final stage. will
contain a television-t type scan
ming device with Q gyroscope
10 keep II aimed constantly at
the moon.
Mr.. johnson said that within
six minutes after the launching
at Cape canaveral. Fla. I'VE
should know whether all the
stages have fired successfully.
within 90 minutes we will
know whether everything is on
course. But then we viii have
10 wait az days for the rocket
10 reach the moon-if Il goes
that. far"
, He said he would be greatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
'Dud' Satellite Gave Dutu
On Extra Dust in Space

In a period of about 10 min
utes, super-sensitive micro
phones in the skin Of the sat-
elite picked up the sound Of
II micrometeorite hits. This
means an average Of about one
every IS seconds, the scien-
lists said.
But the hits we're not evenly
distributed over the $50 sec
onds, the NRL report shows.
There were no impacts at all
for nearly 3Ia minutes at one
stretch, but by contrast three
counts we're recorded in one
third Of a second.
The record shows, the SCI
entists said. that an average
Of 4 million million million
specks of cosmic dust strike the
earth's atmosphere each day,
adding about rs tons Of matter
to the earth's bulk.
This is about five times as
much matter as had been cal
culated previously as hitting
the planet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
BY the Associated Press

In its first major move since
the recession to clamp down on
credit, the Federal Reserve
Board raised margin require
ments on stock purchases to
10 per cent, effective today.
The boerd's action. an
nounced yesterday. restores
margin requirements to the
level in effect from April 1855
to last January 16, when the
board slashed the margin to
so per cent.
At that time, stock prices had
declined sharply from the pre-
vious summer. The January
margin cut was designed to
loosen credit as a means of
fighting the recession.
TOday's increase. predicted
for weeks on Wall Street, comes
in the wake Of a stock rally
that has set successive new
highs for the year.
But a Reserve Board Spokes-
man said the purpose of the
increase was to prevent excess
Siye use of credit.
The announcement came aft
er a day of vigorous trading
which pushed stock prices TO
another new high for the year
in eastern markets.
West coast markets still were
open, however, and the news
was followed by a slip in prices
on the San Francisco Stock
Exchange.
Wall Street greeted the
boards move with mixed feel
ings.
Keith Funston. President of
the New York Stock Exchange,
said he didn't believe there
was an excessive use Of credit
by margin customers Of ex-
change members.
Warm support of the move
came from a spokesman for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
By WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Writer

A Vanguard satellite that
failed has provided new knowl-
edge about the meteoric dust
that crowds space. And the
message the Inflated satellite
of May 81 sent back is that
micrometeorites are about five
times as common as had beer
expected.
This is the gist Of a scientific
paper just presented to ar
International Geophysical Year
meeting at Moscow by three
Naval Research Laboratory
scientists.
H. E. LaGow, d. H. Schaefer
and ]. c. Schaffert based their
findings on signals sent back
from the 20-inch. 2lla-pound
Navy satellite during a brief
period after its launching. The
ball scared to a height Of about
1000 miles before II feQ tc
earth and disintegrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Projects Agency added that the
date would be decided upon
about Ave days In advance Of
the actual launching attempt
This would conform closely
with estimates Of persons close
10 the lunar probe program
that the earliest launching
date under consideration was
August Is. and that the most
likely dates would be August
1918.
Mr.. johnson disclosed for the
hrst time that the lunar satel-
lite probably would be cyl
indrical In shape. He said that
with It's instruments II would
weigh SO 10 so pounds.
The launching rocket will
consist Of q Thor intermediate
range ballistic missile. and the
second and third stages Of the
Vanguard satellite rocket. Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
May Take Action Itself

The subcommittee said the
SEC, having knowledge Of the
extraordinary financial trans
actions of the Boston Port
Development Co. and of Mr..
Goldfine's enrichment. made
no inquiry and took no action
concerning same.
1T may that unde exist-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Stock Margins Roised
To 1919 as Credit Lid

Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner
& Smith, the Nations biggest
brokerage house. He said:
The hike is a good thing.
Normally, we are not in favor
of constant regulation by Gov
eminent, but the stock market
has been going up pretty fast
for some time now"
In contrast, President Ed
ward T. Mccormick Of Ameri-
can Stock Exchange in New
York said:
The adoption of a higher
margin requirement under
present circumstances is I'M
fortunate and uncalled for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

pleased n the satellite ap-
preached 10 within 10000 or
$1,000 miles Of the moon. The
moon on the average Is some
$4,000 miles from the earth,
Mr.. johnson said when the
satellite nears the moon tiny
rockets win be fired In the re-
verse direction by radio COM
mand from the earth. 10 slow
II sufhciently for II 10 be at
tracted by the moons gravi-
rational field.