davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

seem to be actually caressing
the floor"
Heritage is at least as
valuable as technique, of coures.
in the field in which Miss Owed
practices her art. The company
which has her as its star is
Inbal, the Dance Theater Of
Israel. dedicated to perpetuat-
ing the ancient folklore Of
Yemen. Inbal. now moving from
New York to Philadelphia at
the start Of It's first United
States tour, win be in WASH
ington next week for three
evening appearances at Lisner
Auditorium, on February 10, IL
and IL.
Miss Owed has been with the
company since a group Of
young men and women Of Ye-
menite origin got together in
Tel Aviv to found 1t in 1919.
Born in Alden. down on the hot
tip of the Arabian peninsula,
in 1880, Miss Owed had come to
Israel to study, with teaching
as her goal. A friend side
tracked her in the direction Of
Sara Levi-Tanai, artistic d.
rector Of Inbal, and Miss Owed
found q spiritual home.
\ i i 4
1--WE and what we are doing
now found ourselves together"
she was saying on the phone
the other day. The group has
been highly praised in New
York for its dynamic blends of
dance, theater and music, with
which it recreates the cultural
heritage Of the Jews of Yemen.
Miss Owed made it clear that
she thinks the credit belongs
to Mrs. Levi-Tanai.
"She Is a great artist" de-
clared Inbal's leading dancer.
IT know there must be other
fine directors, but for me she
is the greatest. AS she thought
about movement as art, she
did the same with us. She took
out whatever we felt"
Miss Owed said she was
afraid she wasn't expressing
herself too well in this UNI
familiar English language.
Then she described with utmost
clarity Mrs. Levi-Tanai's spe-
cial talent as Inbal's director
dedicated to perpetuating folk
lore in dance drama.
"She can get from dancers
everything she wants." said
Miss Owed. "and still let us be
ourselves.
Asked how she is spending
her time on this first visit to
the United States. Inbal's star
had a ready reply.
I'VE have no time," she
declared fatty. pointing out
that eight performances. Of
fetal receptions and rehearsals
can take care Of most Of a
girls waking hours.
A long distance interviewer
gathers that what Miss Owed
has seen of New York has not
won her allegiance away from
Israel. She was politely nom
commital. however. in the mat
ter Of her impressions Of Man
haitian.
II was not anxious to come
here" she said, "but when I
saw New York for the first
time I found 1t :. hmmmm !.
very interesting. Everything is
big. the houses =. the fruits.
:. everything is big"
Told she would find some Of
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

pc ScN Tf' 80 St sHRS Hi EE s$ri asA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Morgolith Began Her
Doncinq Career at lo
BY HARRY MacARTHUR

Margalith Owed probably is the only stellar member Of
any leading dance troupe anywhere who didn't decide to be-
dancer until she 10 old Yet critics have called
her artist" and saluted her versatility with
camaon points One declared that when she her feet
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Chesapeake Bay - Partly
cloudy and humid tomorrow
with scattered afternoon thun-
dershowers, high 90-92. Wind
S.W.. 1920 m.p.h.
Skyline drive-Cloudy with
thundershowers tomorrow, high
in the mid-80s. Visibility fair.
River Report
Potomac. River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails:
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
TODAY,S WEATHER. REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny with chance Of thun-
dershowers this afternoon.
Partly cloudy tonight, low "a.
Hot and humid tomorrow with
afternoon and evening thun-
derstorms.
Maryland - Partly cloudy
and humid with scattered aft
ernoon and evening thunder
showers today and tomorrow.
Low tonight 66-72 in the west
and TOTS in the east.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night, lowest in the lower 7Os.
Cloudy, warm and humid to-
morrow with afternoon and
evening thunderStormS.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches - Thundershowers to-
morrow, high 1888.
Rehoboth- Ocean City-Part-
ly cloudy and humid with scat
tered afternoon Thunderstorm
ers tomorrow, high 87-90.
Nags Head-Va. Beach-Part-
~ cloudy with scattered late
afternoon thundershowerS to-
morrow, high 1892.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Pose us Officer
In Navy Charged

A 3S-year-old Baltimore res.
ldent was indicted by District
Grand Jury yesterday on q
charge Of falsely representing
himself as q naval of1icer In
order to buy clothing from two
local stores.
Police said that Leo f. Laru6
went into the s. w. Rice Co
on May l6 and into a Hahn's
shoe store on May II telling
clerks he was a lieutenant
commander. They said he
bought about S94 worth Of
merchandise from the two
stores.
Indicted on a second-degree
murder charge by the same
grand jury was Eunice Nc
Twain, q. of the 900 block of
Elliott street, NE. Police said
she stabbed John B. Sizemore,
Al, of the 1000 block of Six
teenth street NE. with a
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Counties. Numerous funnel
clouds also were reported In the
AREA as well as In other Sec
tons of the State. Heaviest
rain was an unofhcial seven
inches in Southeast Iowa.
A twister which skipped
through Moorestown, N. j.,
caused only minor damage.
Wind gusts up to 70 miles an
hour hammered the Mercer
(Wis) area, causing extensive
property damage. Heavy rain
and hail struck the community
in far Northern Wisconsin.
Strong winds, rain and hail also
hit other sections Of the State,
Funnel clouds were reported
at Lancaster, in Northern Mis-
souri,. while winds in severe
thundershowers were clicked at
more than so miles an hour at
Dubuque. Iowa, and Quincy. nj.
Winds of 40 miles an hour
swept the Chicago area in a
heavy downpour early last
night.
The Vermilion River was
near flood stage in the Streator
area in Northern Illinois.
forcing the evacuation Of about
30 families. South, at Pontiac,
six inches of rain fell in a IT.
hour period. Several highways
were closed.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

parents before we make q 1inal
determination"
Pensacola police and All
Force officers reported that
Wheeler had signed q confes-
sion that he stabbed to death
20-year-old Felicitis Georg In
her Wiesbaden apartment Oc-
tober IS, 1857, after he had In
innate relations with her.
Wheeler's guilt or innocence
was not involved in the current
proceeding. The only point al
issue was whether the military
has the right to try him.
Wheeler was in WieSbader
in the process Of being released
from active duty at the time OF
the girls death. He was re-
leased at the Manhattan Beach
Air Force Station In Brooklyn
N. Y, Just six days after her
death.
He continued in the Al
Force inactive reserve as an
airman third class under his
eight year enlistment under
the Universal Military Train
ing Act.
Wheeler actually is back on
active duty, having requested
his recall to service after his
arrest by Pensacola police last
March 20 at the request Of the
Air Force. He was visiting at
Pensacola, his former home, at
the time.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Storms. Rain
Hit WideArea
By the Annotated Pres

Rainy weather persisted in
wide sections in the Eastern
third Of the country today in
the wake Of violent storms and
heavy rain IN the last "a hours.
Tornadoes skipped across
areas in Iowa and New Jersey
yesterday. Tornado winds
lashed sections Of Wisconsin,
Missouri and Illinois. No in
juries were reported in the
storm belt.
The heaviest rain belt
stretched from the Southern
Great Lakes region westward
into Southern Iowa and North
ern Missouri. The storms and
showers erupted near the lead
ing edge of a cool air mass
moving southeastward from
Canada.
A tornado struck rural areas
in Southwest Iowa, causing ex-
tensive damage to at least 10
farms in Adams and Taylor
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Selma Cohen. Eleanor Gallogly
Max Gain, Bettye Jo Grier,
Edna Hamilton. Margaret Hell
sci. r.. N. Horsey, Francis Kol-
nacki, Frederick Kunz. Helen
Labik. William Mansfield. Al
bert Pargament. Hubert Robin
son, Sue Skidmore. A. A. VAR
bach. jr.; Edwina Walker,
Virginia Watson, Lloyd Zingg,
Rosemarie Bowie. James Brown,
Richard Dempsey, William Dor
sey. Irone Evans, HERNIA n
Herzberg. Helen Jarboe, Ernest
Kyser. Robert Marbury, Bernice
PURGE. Helen Canada, James
Crockett, Earl Miller. Esther
Green. Dorothy Hammer. Fran
els Hayden, Joseph Hayden,
James Ledford,, Evelyn Lowe,
Give Nelson, Matte Nelson,
Marjorie Rand, Robert Round
tree, jamie Scarborough, Gordon
Tong, Helen Franklin, Pearl
Miller, Ann Ralston, James
Shinn, Beatrice White, Ruby
Aldridge, Margaret Hesterley,
Mary Laughlin, Anne Lindsay,
Kathleen Moose, Leila Sullivan,
Emma Alexander, Bessie Car
ter. Mary Hewlett, Eula West,
Patricia Darling, Marguerite
Ganio, Louella Garniss, Gloria
Nelson, Frances Wells. ). C. E.
Burkhead has been reelected
president Of OPEDA (Organi-
zation Of Professional Employees
Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture). Others elected were Hugh
Brown. Robert Hill, E. j. Over
by, Clyde Clark, vice presidents;
Dorothy Martin, secretary
treasurer. and members of the
executive committee, Edward
Alton, Dan Currie, c. B. Gill;
land, Cannon Hearne, C. A.
Logan, Roy Magruder and c. o.
Henderson. The Govern
ment Printing ONCE has pres
ented meritorious suggestion
awards to John Baltimore,
Joseph Chapman. Harry Echols,
Lloyd Lawrence, William
Rhodes. Douglass Summers.
Jack Wirsching and Clarance
Wofford. Army's Office
Chief Of Engineers has
presented the following awards:
Meritorious service, Herbert
Panther; special act or service,
Carl Anderson, A. Allen Buch-
alter, Edgad Burrell. Robert
Collier; sustained superior per-
formance, AsSunta DiBetta,
Owen O'Connor, Edith Clemet-
son, Leigh Barrett. j. Court
ney Suter, Shirley Ance; bene-
flcial suggestions, Anne Allen,
Rita Farrell, Margaret Bittner,
Nancy Ballard, Edward Jones,
Marian Petring, Groves Powell.
Letha Borradaile and Clarence
Middleton.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
The Sun and N
nf1AO

AUtomobIIe HEht9 must De turr
on one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

wallace M. wheeler, Jr., who
once lived in the 100 block of
Melbourne place NV. in Wash
ington, D. c., for release on q
writ Of habeas corpus.
The veteran jurist agreed
with Air Force that the az
year-old Wheeler was still q
member of the military, even
though on inactive status. and
was subject to court martial
proceedings.
Wheeler. now held in q mill
tary stockade ct Eglin All
Force Base, Fla. contended the
military code didn't apply to his
case since he previously had
been given an honorary release
from active duty.
In his order Judge Devane
directed that Wheeler he held
within the Jurisdiction Of his
court until his case can be ap-
pealed. Wheeler's attorney, r,
B. Estergren Of Fort Walton
Beach, asked for this stay to
prevent his return to Germany
to stand trial until the ruling
( could be appealed.
"There is a strong possibility
the case will be appealed to
the Fifth Circuit Court Of Ap-
/. pealS at New Orleans" Mr.. Es-
tergren said.
THE final decision will have
10 rest with Wheeler. want
to talk with the boy and his
Evening star., 1958-07-15

butcher knife on June IS after
quarrel in her apartment
about her going to q party
According to police. Mr.. size
more died about five hours
later. at District General Hos
pital, but not before he identi-
fed the woman as the slayer
in a statement to police.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
NOTE THESE TYPICAL oEIco sENEFI

Legal Fees We pay all such
fees for suits brought against
you even if false, groundless or
fraudulent. We also pay up to
SlOO for the expense of each
bail bond should you be in
volved in an accident or traffic
law violation.
hit-and.Run -CE1co can protect
you and members of your
household in event of bodily
injury caused by negligence Of
owner or driver of an uninsured
Evening star., 1958-07-15

survey. The administration OBJ
group that the retroactive fea.
ture should be at least so worl
days.
The House subcoRmitteI
may seek to compromise the
differences and approve q pro.
vision making the pay raises
retroactive to 40 work day
after the start Of q wage survey
At present there are otter
time lags Of up to six month:
or more from the time q wage
survey is ordered and the date
| 1t is approved by the head OF
o department.
UNION OFFICIALS PAY
There will be moves at the
forthcoming conventions of the
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, the National
Federation Of Federal Employees
and some of the postal unions
to raise the salaries Of the
national officers.
Those delegates sponsoring
the pay raise moves say the
present salaries are far toe
small in view Of the enormous
responsibility and accomplish
ments Of Federal union on
cials. Outside Of the National
Association Of Letter Carriers,
which pays its president, Will
liam Doherty, $4,000 q year,
most other Federal union on
GERS receive q top Of $l1, ,00O
to $12.500 q year.
A top wage Of at least SIS, ,00O
for the president and $12,5OO
for the No. 2 ofiicial, will be
sought at the conventions. A
key argument to be used is that
Federal employe unoin leaders
led the successful drive in OBJ
tanning q 10 per cent pay raise
for classified and postal work.
ers to the tune Of nearly $500
million q year.
One official active in Fed
eral employe unionism Che is
not q nationally elected officer
and therefore would not bene-
lat from any increase in union
salaries) declares: Govern
ment employe unioniSm is q big
business, and If Federal work.
ers want to retain and attract
the best possible leadership
we have to raise the pay of our
elected union officers. It's q
small price to pay for all the
liberalized benefits that Gov
ernment workers have been re-
ceiving the last 10 years or
more as the result Of the
unions efforts"
Another argument made is
that by raising the pay of the
nationally elected officers. up-
ward pay adjustments could be
made for key staff members
in the unions national Offices,
At present the pay Of these
professional stan people ID
compressed because Of the
relatively low salaries of the
elected national officers, it's
pointed out.
4 50 4
NFFE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Henry Nolda, secretary
treasurer Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees,
announces that the union has
launched lone of the most in
tensive and far-fiung member
ship drives" in its 40-year his
tory. Mr.. Nolda says the men,
bership campaign is of to q
fine start.
= 4 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Gen-
eral Services Administration
has given sustained superior
performance awards to Mar
garet Baird, Juanita Coffey,
Evening star., 1958-07-15
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Group to Act
On PerDiem Pay Plan
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star writer

House Civil Service subcommittee tomorrow is expected
approve bill speeding future raises for Government
per diem (blue collar workers.
The Senate already has approved bill to make future pay
raises retroactive TO 80 work days after the of
survey. The administration opposes this bill and told the
Evening star., 1958-07-15
DC Man Held for Trial
By Military in Murder

TALLAHASSEE Fla, July IS (-Federal District Judge
Doe Devane ruled yesterday that inactive reses in the
United States Air Force must stand trial by military court for
premeditated murder of a German girl in Wiesbaden
With this ruling Judge Devane dismissed the petition Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinqton

IDLE.
One interesting question still
left standing by the High Court.
however. IS that of how any elect
cd representative in 4 state legis.
lature can be compelled by court
decree or otherwise to vote for an
educational appropriation to be
used to operate an intcgrated
school. or any kind. for that mat
ter
Former Supreme Court Justice
James F. ByrneS has said that a
legislator cannot be compelled by
court order to vote to allocate
funds to an intcgratcd school SyS.
tenn il he prefers not to do SO.
II will be interesting to see how
the high court will rule on such
a question when i, comes down to
that-and i! most a>>uredly will
come to that.
Liberal congressman who plan
to try to amend the House rules
to permit withdrawal of lrgiSla.
ton from the House Rules Com.
mittCr after ~ days of conSidcra.
ton will run into trouble next
January when Congress convcncs
Some of the more. liberal lcriS.
la,orS want to curb the power of
the Rules Committee chairman to
bottle up Legislation by refusing
to grant a rule permitting its con.
SidcratiOn on the floor.
But the House leadership. APP.
parcntly trying to nip this attack
in the bud. says il is satisfied
with the rules as they now are.
and will oppose any a,tcmp, TO
amend them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Editorial Comment
EVERYONE ENJOYS THE WORLD SERIES

will be remembered the Milwaukee Braves turned
back Of recent the New York
Yankees think milwaukee, VIII
defea, the New York Yankees again
Even the New York Yankees
Casey Sicngc remarkable record of prnans
ten the American League prnnan race to
Yankees predoninance has become
consistent League attendance fell by almost one
million fans this
Thus the ascendancy New York Yankees has posed
problem for one of the Major Leagues
There attendance problem for the World Series
comes the beginning and fans the greatest
certainly the prime sports classic OF
National Pas,ime.
II should be remembered the World Series seems to be
monopolcd York Yankees after year that II"
The New York Yankees will of
these days and will fall from their
high perch the prominence they have en
decades As Of right however the Yankees
Observation-Disclosures Of reputation and the record
hard for TO think they Will
lose even think Milwaukee should be
favored
blessings Of the World Series that all
seven teeviSed and the average
them all free OF charge
This Of the live and something
many grandfather dreamed Of ago.
traded and mask 10 realize To-day
is ours modern miracles take for granted
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
lNo,scRe1IoN CAUSES FALL OF A GREAT MAN

The resignation O Sherman Adams delayed too long
common; decision the that of so
many who appalled, his lack OF discretion while being
perhaps powerful under the President the
Administration
doub; fac; that Sherman Adams vas compe
ten; bacay office Neverthe
unfortunate. and there at least
reasonable Bernard God!re
with various and inquiries
concerning his friend
q his position. such conduc, is n'olerabe and
Republicans and certainly
submitted Sherman ADAMS the
the Republican the and our
government general! For position he shoudered the
Obligation responsibility following code o! ethics
others the Eisenhower Administration who have been
misconduct; eas, lack Of dis
Adams bowling what aticmp; al graceful
ext, Former Harold Tabcri made
same try medal shortly before his departure
These graceful! exits the award Of medals do not hide the
and Of such
officials amenabc behavior the Of President Former
Truman be accused Of the obstinate
loyalty members o.! his official family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Our troop met Thursday night
at the home OF our leader. Mrs.
Bobby Howard. She was assisted
by Mrs. Evelyn Wcasa. We dis
cusscd about what to do through
the year. We are going to work
for badges.
We want to get some more girls
interested in coming SO if any
one that is in fifth grade and is
Interested in Scouts. come to
Mrs. Towards home Thursday
night at TOO. We are going to
elect officers.
Those present at the meeting
were Cecile McNabb, Linda Go
bert. Pam Mombcrs. Dcyannr
Larson and Janet Boyd
Janet Boyd, Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Dixie In A Corner
Forced Appropristions?-
No Private Sehoois?-
No Chance For The Housa-

NO ln0n9e foS me ooO4e-
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9-Thc
United States Supreme Court ap.
pears to be fast backing the south
into a corner on the school seq
rcgation question. and a watchful
world awaits the ultimate out
come Of all the legal mancuvcr-
ing.
The opinion handed down by
the high court September %. sup.
porting its September - ruling
denying Little Rock. Ark. any
extension of time within which
to in,rsratr its Strifc.torn Cen.
trail high school. is perhaps one
of the most forceful documents
ever spawned by that court.
|, appeared to attempt to head
off moves in the South to set up
privately operated school syS.
,rm>-wi,h assistance from the
S,a,e-bcforc those systems get
out of the incubator stage.
The constitutional rights
of children not to be diScrimi
mated against in school admission
on grounds of race or color. de.
c!arrd by this court in the Brown
case. can neither be nullificd
openly and directly by state lr.i>
la,orS or state executive or Judi
clal officers. nor nullifird indi
rrc,ly by them through cvaSive
schemes for segregation. wheth
cr attempted 'ingcniouSly' OF
otherwise" the Court said
The justices. in their unani
NOUS opinion. said that the states
are forbidden to use their gov
crnmcn,a! powers to bar children
or racia! grounds from attending
schools where there Is state par
ticipai!om through any arrange
men,. funds or property"
This opinion has created quite
a stir in Dixie. and more than q
few OF the South's elected public
officials have said it is unenforc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
A SPORTSMAN GETS MORE OUT OF HUNTING

with the hunting approaching ask that
observe The and humane rules
hunting when disregard Of the
affect the supply the
that day long passed most
In disregard o! bag limits and this
reduced the supply o! pon; where is obviously
in the best preservation within the limit
Despite the fact that TINS obvious hunters exhibit
much hunting days and often literally
exceed the bag limit. especially with birds
This appeal a!! good por,smcn preserve
supply hunters The obeyng
year
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

| point per day for daily assign
ncnts or 30 points per six weeks.
! points per week for weekly
quiz or 20 points per six weeks.
10 points for Six-wcrks test or
10 points per six weeks.
! points for extra work for Il
total of % possible points,
A student needs an average
of 10 points to get a passing
grade.
The Pep Club had their third
meeting Monday. October s. They
discussed plans for their forth.
coming talent show which will
be- held in the last part of No.
vcmber.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Doings On
High School Hill
BY JohneI Higgins and Shirley
House Of the EtVmoe Staff

The first Six.wcckS of the 1883
50 school year will be- coming to
a close Friday. October 10. 1858.
Six weeks tests will commence
on Friday.
Browning high school students
are graded on a point basis SyS'
tenn as follows:
point per day for attendance
or 30 points per six weeks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
4. &. {. ENDS TESTS

The Atomic Energy C0mmis'
sion has announced that II has
successfully concluded is sum
mer series Of nuclear tests IN the
Pacific. II said tina, they had
contributed 70 further develop
meni OF improved weapons"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
GIRL SCOUT DELEGATES

The Girl Scout Community
Committee hopes 10 send two
dc!egates-ihc Senior Scout lead.
err and one Cir! Scout. 10 this
meeting with the hope of obtain
ing information TO help local
Girl Scout leaders IN the guild.
ancc Of their troops
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
ARMY 70 DRAFT 1900

The Army will ask for 1900
draf,ecs during November This
Is the same monthly quota as for
September aisd October. As usual.
the Navy. Marine Corps and Air
Force made no requests 10 sclec'
tive Service,