davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Naval Scientists Plan
Another Balloon Ascent

about the globe in a space ship.
Capt. Barr kept track Of the
physical reactions Of Comdr.
Ross and Mr.. Mikesell to their
ascension from an open-pit iron
mine In Northern Minnesota.
He measured their breathing
and heart activity through sig
mails transmitted by radio and
telephone In what probably was
the longestTange diagnosis
ever made.
The balloon was 10000 feet
over a point some 1900 miles
from Capt. Barr's laboratory at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Capt. Barr said Comdr. Ross
and Mr.. Mikesell experienced
normal reactions.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Greek Cypriot
Shot by EOKA

NICOSIA, Cyprus, May 10
R.-Masked men walked into
a coffeeship in Limbia village
near Nicosia last night and
fatally shot Andreas Mantis, a
Greek Cypriot.
Police said the Staying was
believed committed by the
EOKA, Greek underground or
ganization pressing for union
Of the island with Greece. The
motive for killing another
Greek was not known.
Police still searched for a
gunman who killed two British
servicemen last Sunday in Fam
agusta's Greek sector. AS q
result Of that Staying Gov. Sir
Hugh Foot reimposed the death
penalty on Cyprus for persons
found guilty of possessing fire.
arms or throwing bombs.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Festival of Arts
Closes in Osuku

OSAKA. Japan. May 10 up.
The month-long Osaka Art
Festival closes tonight. 1t fea-
tured the New York City Ballet,
American tenor Jan Peerce and
the Leningrad Philharmonic
Orchestra.
The festival was the first Of
its kind in Asia. 1t attracted
a number of foreign artists.
The New York City Ballet
has left Japan for Australia,
but the Russian musicians and
Jan Peerce are still on tour
in Japan after completing fes-
tival appearances.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

ments were in cash, delivered
by Mrs. Lane to Judge School,
fields Office in the courthouse.
They said the money repre-
sented parts of their profits in
the numbers racket.
During this period, which
ended about May, 1850, Mrs.
Lane said, the two passed to
Judge Schoolfield between
$25,O00 and $4,000, I would
say" There was no indication
in the tapes whether the state
ments were made under oath.
Mrs. Lanes recording said
she had known Judge School,
field for several years. She told
of one incident of seeing Judge
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Schoolfield drunk. but the date
was not given.
Chicken Theft Charged
zone time he was drinking"
she said, "and we went out on
Suck Greek Mountain some
where to get a gallon of corn
whisky. We put it in the
car and we drove away and
got close to a barn, and he
got out and stole the mans
chickens and put them in the
back of the car"
How many chickens did he
Steal?" Mr.. Duffy asked.
"Oh, he had eight or nine
chickens and they we're crow
ing and carrying on"
why did he steal the
chickens?"
II don't know-he just stole
them and put them in my
car"
During later proceedings,
John Hooker. jr., Nashville
lawyer serving as a special
investigator in the case. read
statements which said Judge
Schoolfleld used obscene Ian
guage to court officials, grand
jurors, lawyers and others.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

tape recordings from the secret
files of the United States Sem
ate Labor Rackets Investigat-
ing Committee.
In the recordings, Leonard
Lane, a self-styled Chatta-
nooga gambler, and his wife,
who died last week, said they
repeatedly gave money to Judge
Schoolfield in return for favors
in his court.
Payments Put al $500
They said in conversations
recorded by Tavern Duffy, a
Senate committee investigator,
that their weekly payments to
the judge ran as much as $500
Both told Mr.. Duffy the pay
Evening star., 1958-05-10

which death would come In
about two minutes should any
thing happen TO Comdr. Mel
mans space suit.
The flight. being conducted
at the Norfolk Naval Air Sta
tion. was designed specifically
TO test the new lightweight
space suit being worn by
Comdr. Neiman. 81. a resident
Of Jeffersonville, Vt. Naval
ofiicials said. too, that results
obtained would be used In the
Nays studies on how 10 keep
men alive In space ships and
satellites.
Comdr. A. L. Hall, ofiicer in
charge Of pressure suit indoc-
trination. said early today
"we're shooting for 4S hours. /"
Earlier. the only indication Of
how long the test would last
was that Comdr. Neiman hoped
to break the record Of "a hours
and 20 minutes for such earth
bound space flights. This rec
ord was set last month by 1t.
(j.g.) Arthur F. Vohden at San
Diego, Calf.
Comdr. Hall said everything
went well after Comdr. Neiman
was sealed into the chamber at
2:10 pm. yesterday.
During the night Comdr
Neiman took several cat maps,
stood and took the one or two
steps allowed by the cramped
quarters and conflning cables
attached to him. Once or twice
he stretched out.
Comdr. Neiman-a volunteer
for the experiment-snacked on
bits Of cutup lean meat and
chocolate. Each bite had to be
popped quickly into his mouth
while he raised his visor on.the
space suit for just a second.
/ At one point Comdr. Neiman
complained his foot went to
Evening star., 1958-05-10
BY the Associated Press

Navy researchers plan a Sec
ond balloon flight later In the
year, this time to peer at the
atmosphere around Mars.
Comdr. Malcolm d. Ross. an
aeronaut for the once Of Naval
Research, said yesterday the
stratospheric mission is tenta-
lively scheduled for the fall
probably November.
Comdr. Ross will pilot the
balloon, as he did earlier this
week in taking Astronomer
A. H. Nikesell Of the Naval
Observatory 10000 feet into
the air for a look at the stars.
Mr.. Mikesell, the father Of
eight children, lives at 6122
Wiscassett road, Glen Echo
Heights, Nd, and Comdr. Ross
lives at 4441 North Nineteenth
street, Arlington.
Strong to Go Along
Present plans call for DR..
John Strong, an astrophysicist
of Johns Hopkins University,
to accompany Comdr. Ross on
the next flight.
HE is interested in looking
at planetary atmosphere. "
Comdr. Ross told q news con-
ference.
DR.. Strong wants to go UP
November 8, Comdr. Ross said,
Scientists reckon that is the
best day coming up to observe
Mars. DR.. Strong and Comdr
Ross will climb some $4,000 feet
in a sealed cabin for their
observation.
Mr.. Mikesell, travelling in an
open basket gondola, was the
first scientist to go aloft in
ONR's strato-lab program for
research by manned balloon
flights. Comdr. Ross said the
trip proved the feasibility of
scientific investigations far
above ground.
Better Understanding
Capt. Norman L. Barr, a
Navy medical research officer,
said such ventures above the
clouds provide a better under
standing of what man can
expect when he some day whirls
Evening star., 1958-05-10

tions." an Air Force oficer at
Norad said. "To remedy the
situation there must be q single
command. Obviously. q defense
force must have one single
command and eliminate duph-
cate and unilateral action"
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Large Peach Crop

ATHENS, Ga, May 10 (P.-
Georgia's largest peach crop in
seven. years is forecast for 1858.
The Georgia crop reporting
service estimated the crop yes
terday at 3.5 million bushels.
Total production last year was
81 million bushels. The rec
ord 1851 crop was 3,975 900
bushels.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Schoolfield drunk. but the date
was not given.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Better Understanding

Capt. Norman L. Barr, a
Navy medical research officer.
said such ventures above the
clouds provide a better under
standing Of what man can
expect when he some day whirls
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Cases Fixed by Judge,
LeqisIoture Hears

NASHVILLE Tenn May 10 tP.-Charges that Judge
Rauon Schoohed of Chattanooga fixed gambling and
officers ended the first week of impeachment
ceedingS in the Tennessee House yesterday.
The proceedings resume at pm. Monday
The recess followed day of testimony highghed by
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Service RivoIry Called
Threat to Air Defense

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, May 10 O9s-Miitary ON
charged with the aerial defense Of the North American
continent convinced that lack OF uned and
rivalry among service branches endangerng continental
safety.
These ocers run the North American Air Defense Com
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Successful Flight
For 'Spocemon' Seen

NORFOLK Va. May 10 UF1,-Lt comdr Jack Neiman jr,
neared the halfway point Of his flight here today and
scientists watching him In the sealed low-presure chamber
said he should easily make the full trip Of 4s hours.
For most Of the rst IL hours the pressure reduced
10 point TO simulate flight at $4,000 feet-an altitude at
Evening star., 1958-05-10

mand Norad) which has the
responsibility Of protecting the
continent from enemy air at
tack.
Norad Is composed OF ele-
ments from the United States
Air Force, Navy and Army. In
addition 10 the Royal Canadian
Air Force.
One Of its most vital Jobs is
to act as the eyes for the Stra-
tegic Air Command. SAC does
not maintain It's own warning
system and depends on Norad
for information that enemy
attack is impending.
Stands By Itself
But Norad's high ofilcers feel
that interservice rivalry and q
lack Of authority vested In
Gen. Earle Z. Partridge, Norad
commander, seriously leopard
ICES the function and mission
OF the organization. Norad
stands by itself and is at
tached TO no particular branch
Of the service.
One ranking officer who de-
clined to be identified, said:
"Sure. Gen. Partridge is COM
mander. but he can't even hire
and fire the field officers as
signed TO his outfit. They don't
even have TO tell him what
they are doing with their
units"
Dangerous Problem
This means, the officer said.
that an Army, Navy or Air
Force commander in charge
Of a unit attached to Norad
could reduce the number of
weapons, equipment or men
without advising or consulting
Norad.
THE lack Of single author
ity in an organization charged
with the continents defenses is
obviously a serious and a dan
gerous problem" another Norad
officer said.
He cited some examples in
which the Air Force had re-
duced the number Of its early
warning aircraft on both coasts
the Navy had reduced its picket
warning ships, and the Army
reduced the number of Nike
missiles in the contribution tc
Norad. These were done fol
economy purposes.
These cuts were made with
out consultation or advising
Norad, the officer said. He de-
clined to be identified, but said
the action meant Norad had q
fighting force whose eyes had
been taken away.
Gen. Partridge made repre-
sentation in the Air and Navy
warning reductions and remedy
was granted.
Gen. Partridge, should he
object to unilateral service cuts
in outfits assigned to Norad
can go to the Joint Chiefs of
Staff and complain. An officer
said this was not a guarantee
of the action Gen. Partridge
may be seeking.
Gen. Partridge has COM
mand Of Norad, but he doesn't
really have control of its opera
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
February 20 Final sign-up Date For
Spring Wheat Acreage Reserve Proqrun

The final date for signing agree
ments to participate in the 1858
spring wheat acreage reserve
has been moved up to February
20. Herb Sammons. Chairman of
the Glacier county Sterilization
and Conservation office. has an.
nodhced.
The signup has been scheduled
TO continue through March z.
The earlier closing date is neccs.
sary, Summons was advised. be.
cause signup of spring seeded
crops Is running heavier than an.
ticipated. Department Of Agri.
culture officials felt that more
acreage might be offered than
could be accepted with the funds
available for the Acreage Reserve
program. The February 20 clos
ing date will give the Department
an earlier opportunity to appraise
the signup and reallOcate funds
If necessary.
There are no changes in the
provisions for the 1858 spring
wheat signup as announced pre-.
viously. excepting the earlier
closing date. Herb announced.
Producers may still place as much
of their acreage allotment in the
Reserve as they desire. Farm
compensation rates are unchang.
ed and a premium Of 10 per cent
is still offered when land which
was in the 1857 Acreage Reserve
Is designated for the 1888 pro-
gram. A producer may not earn
an Acreage Reserve payment in
excess Of 5000 per farm.
Since the spring wheat signup
began on January Is. there have
been four agreements offered
by producers covering 42l.l
acres. in Glacier county. Under
the agreement the producer re-
duces his wheat acreage below
his allotment BY the number of
acres placed in the reserve. He
also agrees to reduce his total
acreage of Soil Bank base crops
for 1888 by an amount equal to
the acreage placed in reserve.
In return the government makes
him a payment designed to com.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Heart Butte News
Oy Jehn Tstssv

The Heart Butte community
was hit rather hard during the
little cold spell We had last week
but now the people are broke
into 1t. Now they know what to
do to keep warm and are now
looking forward to the elk meat
that's coming soon
Tatsey has been elj"ying of
being home and TAXI " care of
the cattle. getting full and a
nights sleep. Some people miss
him at Hear: Butte.
Stoles Head Carrier saw him.
self while he was in Browning
on the 2nd Ut February and has
not been seen since so Tatsey
will have to investigate and find
where he is at.
Pete Day Rider has been up
around Starr School. The other
day he came to town and meet
up with a lady from Heart Butte
and she hook him. by evening
they were holding tight walking
the town over. II happened to be
his wife Caroline.
George Comes Al Night was
burning Napi's stink wood and
when the cold spell hit he made
two trips TO the mountains and
got sweet pine wood.
Fred Marceau left for Fort
Harrison hospital where he will
60 under treatment for some
time. has been ailing for some
time.
John and son Peter has been
around Shelby and Waller buy.
ing some sheep. have purchased
200 head.
The Heart Butte trapper Nose
went to Shelby with Peter Tatsey
Tuesday and strayed off. Peter
could not find him.
Roy II. Doore left Wednesday
morning for Shelby where he
works at the sale yards.
The little red shack at Old
Agency has been occupied by
John Russell. His caretakcr
starved out and maybe took off.
Monday night was some thing
new to the people at Heart Butte
when the night was all red some
people thought the end Of the
world was coming. They thought
Of their prayers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

pensate him for the loss of In.
come for the acreage placed in
the reserve.
Wheat growers who are inter-
ested in knowing more about the
Program or in executing an agree
ment are urged to call at the
county office in the near future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Classified Ads

UP 70 THE MINUTE CREDIT
reporting, investigations and
skip locating. COLLECTIONS
and repossessions. Fully bond.
ed. Credit Bureau of Cut Bank,
"a. West Main in Olson,J0nes
Bldg. Spina Van Sender. Own.
er-Manager, Frances Yerigan,
Assistant. Phone 800. l3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
NOW is THE TIME TO TAKE PERSONAL iNvErT(

NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE PERSONAL INVENTORY
Every person take stock Of his progress toward
goal occasionally beginning the customary
thing should consider his goal In lHe Where
you eong7 you satisfied with the life you living?
Second ater setting goal the hard part You must
discipline yourself live the resolutions which will make
the person you would like TO be.
1853 might contain pitfalls recession will prob
ably the Communist world
Unrest country faced since the Revolution
will Of uespecial those the armed serveces
and With members Of their family In service
But 1859 will and and most Of win survive
Al te year. would look beck and feel that
sr sa had been achieved able you steel
yeas resolution and standards for conduct and bus
80 anh stiek . thoa.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

FOR SALE-+bsdreom. oil mod.
srn home in Browning. Inquire
at Glacier Reporter. No tclc-
phone calls. 46.tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

About - miles wide, the Strait
q Dover % The narroWest part Of
ne RuGjlSh Channel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
sAeY CHICKS

West.Line 7O2, 76l. Leghorns. N.
II. Reds, Parmenter Reds. White
Rocks, A Whites. Cornish Cross.
St, Run $3.50 per hundred, ex.
cent West-Line. Write for circu.
lar and prices.
elTNEYS HATCHERY
KALISPELl. MONTANA
IS tic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

FOR SAlE-Aodsrn } bedroom
home In Browning. Good 10.
cation. Call FE $500 47-4p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

FOR SALE-2 sets Of box springs
and mattress for full size bed.
Cheap. POrter's Motel. East
Glacier. 4B-2p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

FOR SALE-Two bedroom house
with garage. Good location and
yard. Contact Wayne GOss.
Box 703. Browning. 48.5lp
The frontiersman., 1958-05-22
Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page i
sketch drawings of the proposed
addition to Swanson School but
completed plans, and the source
of additional revenue with which
to complete this construction,
must be submitted to Washing
ton, D. c. before the ALLEGATION
is released" he added.
One mill increase on the total
valuation of the school district
would net an estimated $13,264 90
this year. The balance Of the es-
timated construction costs for the
addition to Swanson School
would have to be financed either
through a loan or through bonds,
with repayment Of this amount to
be made from local and terri
torial tax funds.
The construction is necessary,
it was pointed out, and the de-
cision of how the money is to be.
obtained must be made within
short period Of time or the
federal appropriation of $81 900
will be withdrawn. One member
Of the city council pointed out
that it will be hard for business
property owners to assume addi-.
tional taxation. IF we could only
educate the public to spend every
dollar possible at home pa
tronize their local businesses
g tax increase would be easier
to meet" A one mill increase on
property valued at $4,000 would
mean only SIS more 49, however,
on property valued at say $500,
600, it would mean an additional
$500 over the present tax rate.
Members of the council took
no action on accepting the bud
get but will make a more thor
ough study during this week and
it will again be discussed at the
May 27 meeting Of the city coun-
Gil.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-22
Valley 70 Observe

Continued FROM page ID
will register at Elks hall from
noon until / pm, will be wear
ing special Identification ribbons
James Wilson is in charge of the
registration at which light re-
freshments will be served
Others assisting Brooks include
Ed Smith, parade marshal; L. @.
Stock, b arb cue, and Gene
Kirsch, special events. Members
of the MIA. line crew assisted
Brooks in erecting the highway
sign advertising Colony Day.
Colony Day is now one Of the
few annual events staged III
Alaska where there is no admis-
sion charge made. The entire
program is planned 50 that. ev-
cry member of the family will
have an enjoyable day in Palm
er.
Following the Colony Day
events there will be a rodeo pre-
sented by Joe Vincent and Ro-
land Grover of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-22

q SNA~~~t eAAANA [0WS
We held our first meeting to-
saay and elected our officers.
They are: Dorothy Campbell,
president. Kristian Vidmar, vice
g,rsssicent3 Marian Huston, sec
retary-treasurer; Mary Weisen-
berger, reporter; Ann Rouse,
Eame leader; Josie Rouse, song
J iseslsar. Olr next meeting will
We May e. There are six mem
hers in our club.
Rock N Rolls
Our first real meeting was
held at the home of our leader
Mrs Harold Dinkel May H. rs
members enrolled. The main top
nc of the evening was the election
al officers:
LeRoi Heaven, president; Fred
asse Barnes, vice president; Au-
Earey Dinkel, secretary-treasurert
Carolyn Nelson, reporter; janet
NStchaelson, song leader, and
Nadney Bledsoe, recreation lead
Gc-
After our business meeting we
went outdoors and played base
E5ezll until refreshments were
served.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-22
CIVIL SER VICE MARKS
18TH ANNIVERSARY

This year America celebrates
the 18th anniversary of the first
Civil Service Law. This enabled
$4,000 Federal employees to hold
their jobs on merit rather than
10y bribery or the political favor
fisn of the spoils system. Today
there are over million people
who work under Civil Service
regulations "a million in your
national government, two million
IN states and the rest in local
communities. A large majority of
these men and women are Sc
lected by examination and adj
vanced on the basis of merit.
The work of these career people
touches every one of us every
day. Civil Service workers col
lect taxes, deliver mail, guard
health and administer laws. They
help to conserve and revitaliZe
land and develop new seeds and
fertilizers. They control anyways,
supervise highway building, test
new drugs and handle foreign
relations.
Palmer has a civil service en-
1ploYee with long and enviable
record. He is Charles w. Wilson.
2erritorial conservationist. head
nf the local Soil Conservation
Service office. On April 90 of
this year Wilson marked IS years, |
q months and days of civil I
service work which Includes :
civil engineer work with the Blu
Esan of Public Roads in Oregon
sBnd Alaska: the Forest Service
an California engineering de-
partment. Bonnersville. and with
the Soil Conservation Service
from 1885 TO the present time.
President Eisenhower recently
said: THE success Of our nation
viii be largely measured by the
calihre of the men and women
we can recruit and retain in
"
On this 18th anniversary of
Civil Service, America salutes
ITS civil servants for their con-
4ribution to a better America.
Information on Civil Service as
. career and how citizens may
help improve their Civil Service
system can be obtained from the
National Civil Service League,
-315 Fifth Avenue, New York,
M. Il.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-22
80 pHs-.....--..

Continued from page ]
band will play Soldiers March2
for the occasional.
Ora duateS include Larry
Adams, Clara Ayers, Lewis Bear,
Nancy Bixby, Don Boulter,
DUANE Cooper, Jill Cope, Gretch-
en- Esslinger, James Fogg, Cor
don Ganschow, Macar Galeshoff,
Steve Hamilton, J. c. Harder,
Bob Havemiester, Bill KnutSen,
Mickey Leek, Dorothy Lentz,
Fred Loyer, Larry Lucas, John
Maze, Colin Mick, Richard Nine,
Dean Parks, Walter Phillips,
Howard Roush, Charmaine Saw
by, Roberta Sharp, Bert Verrall,
Terry Weiland, Allyn Wilson,
Betty 10 Wilson, Sally Worledge
and Bridge Wright.
The frontiersman., 1958-05-22

Claudia Marie Drake, writer Of
"Alaska's Flag" viii receive an
honorary Doctor of Letters de-
gree at the University Of Alaska's
26th annual commencement May
26
The Detroit tribune., 1958-11-15
Atty. Charles r. Perkins
52T &. Warren Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In The
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHAN.
Gerry.
HOWARD f. DAVIS, Plaintiff,
VS.. MAE NORA DAVIS, Defend.
ant.
No. s76-6s8
AT a session of said Court, held
at the Courthouse in the City Of
Detroit. on the 10th day Of Sep
tembcr, 1858, AID.
Present; Honorable JOSEPH G..
RASHlD, Circuit Judge.
In this cause it appearing by
Affidavit on file that the defend.
ant. Mae Nora Davis, could not
be served a Writ Of Summons
issued out of this Court. as she
is not a resident Of the State Of
Michigan. but resides in the City
Of Goldsboro, County Of Wayne
and State of North Carolina and
resides at 925 Hugh Street, Colds
boro. North Carolina.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES X
PERKINS, Attorney for the plain.
tiff. Howard +. Davis, 1T IS
ORDERED that the defendant,
Mae Nora Davis. appear and an.
swer the Bill of Complaint in
this cause within three CD months
from the date of this Order, or
that said Bill will be taken as
confessed and that this Order
be published according to law
and a copy thereof served upon
tho defendant by registered mail
us required by law.
JOSEPH G. RASHID,
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branisin, Clerk
| BY A. IIargreavcs, Deputy Clerk