davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Little Club
Holds Annual
Luncheon

Bradford ID. Cole, 1859
crusade general vice presi-
dent Of the District of
Columbia Division. American
Cancer Society. was the guest
speaker Tuesday at the an
nual donor luncheon of the
Little Club at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The group also received a
certificate for its support of
the society's cancer research
program.
A fashion show was q
feature of the program and
entertainment included vocal
selections by Jean Howard.
accompanied by Larry Schil-
Ter.
The luncheon was the
elimination of the years
activities Of the group under
the presidency of Mrs. Phil
lip Cohen. Mrs. Lena HUT
served as donor chairman.
Limited to so members. the
Little Club concentrates on
raising funds for various local
charities. In addition to
cancer research, donations
are made annually to work
for polio and multiple scle-
rosis. the United Givers Fund.
United Jewish Appeal and
various groups aiding re-
tarded children. to name
some Of the recipients.
Needy individuals also are
given assistance anonymously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

THE vcToR-Ms Homer King Van. president of the Womens
the Washington Hospital Center presents the Wonens
Trophy Mr. L. Croio of Eoen So who the
major Laurel Roeewoy lost night Watching tor
Mr. Richard louehe administrator of the hopto CENTER and Mrs
Wilton W. Rop The evening of rocine sponsored BY the Woens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

In neorby Maryland and
Virginia stores, except
fountoin purchases 4.
and In Morylond, ei9o-
rettes ond eertoln Folr
Trode items.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
INSTALLATION TO LAUNCH IND
HADASSAH TERM OF MRS. SEAMAN

Mrs. julius Rose, vice presidents;
Mrs. Mel Pollack, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Harry Robbins, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Brooks, financial secretary; Mrs.
Gerald Rosen, treasurer; Mrs. Ben
Feiler, auditor, and Mines. Victor
Boels, George Shindler, Betty Gold
en-, Noah Norman, and Elllott
Templin, directors.
Program, under chairmanship OF
Mrs. Stanley Kesselman and Mrs.
Sam Mackoff, will feature colored
slides taken of Hadassah activities
throughout the past year.
A feature will be presentation OF
the chapters annual woman OF
the year" award.
Luncheon committee members
are Mines. Michael Haskes, Mel
Pollack. Paul Posner, Joseph Get
zov. and Sidney Polston. Reserva-
tions may be made with Mrs.
Haskes. AM 6-4370, or Mrs. Sidney
Polston, CIR 7-1227. The commun-
ity is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Bar Mitzvah

Steven Louis, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Sachs, lila w. Glen
rosa, will be Bar Mitzvah May ~
at Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi Al
bert Plotkin will officiate. An Oneg
Shabat will follow services.
Out-of-town guests will be, Goa
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton r.
Lerner, New High Park, Long Is
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred nj. Solo
mon and Mrs. and Mrs. Leon SOLO
mon, all of San Diego.
Robert Selinger, son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jerome Selinger, 4S27 w.
Pierson, will be Bar Mitzvah May
16 at Beth Hebrew Congregation.
Rabbi william H. Greenberg Will
officiate. A Kiddush will follow. An
Oneg Shabat will be held after
Nav Is Sabbath services.
Out-of-town guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Selinger and MRS;
Michael Cohen, grandparents, all
of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Cell Kay
of Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Phoenix BBW Will Install
Mrs. Feingold AS President

Mrs. Jack Feingold will be in
stalled as president of Phoenix
B'nai Birth Women Chapter 546
at a luncheon meeting at noon
Monday in the Ramada Inns Co.
lonial Room.
Mistress of ceremonies will be
past president Mrs. Al Kessler. In
stalling officer will be Mrs. Ar
thur Kaufman, chapter district rep
resentative.
Vice presidents to be installed
are Mrs. Max Strom, Mrs. Max
Schwartz, Mrs. Hy Rubin, and
Mrs. George Goldman.
Others who will assume office at
the meeting are Mrs. Al Feingold,
financial secretary; Mrs. Morris
Turkin, treasurer; Mrs. Myron
Butt, recording secretary; Mrs.
Harry Shcolnik, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Martin Brodsky, SEN
tinel; Mrs. Sam Abrams, guard
ian; Mrs. Harry Robbins, Bess
Feldstein, Mrs. Leo Deutsch, trus-
tees, and Mrs. Jack Silver, coun-
Sellor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
CHERNIN
ENGAGED TO WED
HAWAIIAN COED

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth w. Roeh-
rig of Honolulu, Hawaii, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Maria Moller Roehrig, to Mr..
Elliott Chernin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Singer, 1929 East Devon
shire.
Both Miss Roehrig and Mr.. Cher
min are students at Antioch Col
lege, Yellow Springs, Ohio, and
both will continue with their stud
les after their wedding the latter
part of June.
Miss Roehrig is a graduate of
Colby Junior College, New London,
N. H. A junior at Antioch, she is
majoring in literature.
Mr.. Chernin served a tour of
duty with the army in Germany.
He attended Arizona State Univer-
sity before transferring to Antioch
College.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Births

A daughter, Jackie Lynn, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Myland, 6101
N. End Ave., April "a. Grandmoth-
ers are Mrs. Jack Sarbin of Salem,
Ohio, and Mrs. Max Myland OF
Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

Mrs. Meyer Seaman will be In
stalled for a second term as presi-
dent of Hadassah's Phoenix Chap
ter at a noon luncheon meeting
next Thursday at Temple Beth Is
rael.
Installing officer will be Mrs.
Frank Alderman of Los Angeles,
regional vice president and chair
man of the forthcoming regional
convention in Phoenix.
others to be installed are: Mrs.
Arthur Forman, Mrs. Leonard
Karp. Mrs. Harry Liebhaber, and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
DR. LEO BlGLAISER,
WEDS CALIFORNIAN
AT LOS ANGELES

Miss Marcia M. Saltzman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Saltz-
man of Los Angeles, and DR.. Leo
Biglaiser were married in Los An
geles April IL.
DR.. Biglaiser is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Biglaiser of New
York. who attended the wedding.
Larry Koreness of Phoenix was
best man.
The couple honeymooned In New
York for 10 days. They reside at
337 w. Pasadena.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Rita Mae Plotkin To Marry
Ralph SeqdL Here On June

Announcement of Miss Rita Mae Plotn Mr.
Ralph Sega at the KoKo Restaurant given by
Mrs Nathan Plotn 1920 E.
Mcclellan Blvd. A.. Auou+
prospective bridegroom Is the son OF Mr. ana MIS- Oe
Sega1 Newport RI -
Arizona State University where Sne mas
been named Students in American Unver-
sites Colleges She is member OF the ASU Student senate
Panhelenc Council president OF Alpha Epsilon
Phi sorority. .,r,.o,a
is where he also listed in WnoS
president of the student body speaker OF ne STU
president of Alpha Epsilon P fraternity
wedding planned at Hotel Westward Ho RABBI Albert
will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Bas Mi+zvah

Teresa Rose, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Davich, 1924 w.
Glenrosa will be Bas MitZvah this
Friday at Beth FL Congregation.
Rabbi Carol Klein will officiate. An
Oneg Shabat will follow services.
Grandfather is Mr.. Jacob Davich,
841 N. Seventh Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Sisterhood Sets
Installation Dinner

A joint Mothers Day dinner and
installation will be held by Beth
Hebrew Sisterhood at pm. Sum
day.
Rabbi william H. Greenberg will
serve as master of ceremonies,
and Mrs. Rose Peltz will be In
stalling officer. Donation is $3.50.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Try Foreign language
!. Evening This Summer

going to have to be In the
same world with them as
long as we live. A correct use
OF the Russian Language is
far more difncult than any
other European language
that I know anything about.
but 1t isn't much Of job at
least to learn the lphabet.
You can get some satisfaction
from being able to read the
signs that appear in photo
graphs in Russia.
Perhaps there is some ad-
vantage In starting with a
language that Is so entirely
different from anything you
know. That way you can't
get 1t mixed UP with other
things.
A foreign language eve
ming" will do you more good
this summer than the same
evening given to the televi-
sion set. Try 1t and see.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

Make this the summer that
you tackle a new language!
The people Of this conti-
nent have long and justly
been criticized for their ig-
norance and, indeed. indif-
ference to such study. In
many parts OF Europe. al
most every 'schoolboy or girl
has a start. at least. in sew
eral languages. In North
America, apart from the
French Canadians and the
Spanish Americans. each Of
whom is pretty likely to know
two languages, most Of the
population scarcely knows
one.
In the United States, at
least. the average college
graduate is not too success
full in the correct use Of his
mother tongue.
Children pick up at least
the rudiments Of a new lang
uage easily, but abundant
examples show that an adult,
even to the age of 10 or 80,
will have no particular diff
Guilty. Get your whole family.
and perhaps some Of the
neighbors as we'll, together
at least once a week and
make a game Of this.
There are now several sys-
TENS of teaching any spoken
language that depend mainly
on phonograph records. The
complete set can be had for
as little as ten dollars or, in
some cases. considerably less.
There are also some special
records for children. Pick
out the one that interests you
most and go at 1t.
Really, we on this conti-
nent ought to begin TO learn
a little Russian. No matter
how much we may dislike a
good many things about the
Soviet Union, its population
is there to stay and we are
Evening star., 1959-06-28
NO
MISS JERI VOELKER, II,

MISS JERI vOELKER, II.
Visalia. Calf; mo, not II
she has children. Without
children a woman can man
age a career and a home
quite nicely. In fact, she
might as well work, to have
something to do. My mother
has had her own beauty shop
since last fall, but she has q
built-in baby sitter-me-for
my two young sisters. 8 and
IL. I have had to be sort Of
a mother to them. II it
weren't for that, mother
would not be able to work.
She did not do any work un-
til / was about 7. and in
school most Of the day. Per-
sonally I think that any
woman who has little chill
dren at home should not try
to work too. I think the
children are a big enough
job"
Evening star., 1959-06-28

and voice lessons and this
trip to Washington"
Evening star., 1959-06-28
YES

MISS JEANETTE KING.
Greenville, S. c.: Yes. I
think so-unless she had a
really large family. I think a
woman can manage a job all
right with a few children.
My mother works. She has
managed real well. II she
did not. I could not have had
many things I have had
the little extras, like piano
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Everything was going on at
once, 7 have high school
friends whose mothers work.
The kids run around In cars
all the time. with nobody
supervising them"
Evening star., 1959-06-28

ergy for her boss. I don't
think she can give both Of
them her full time and en-
ergy. My mother never has
worked. She has always been
at home. ! don't know Of any
other family around home
FM IN
Evening star., 1959-06-28

into q housewives duties. !
am going TO teach. My moth
er works as O secretary 10
my father. q food broker. She
enjoys 1t very much"
Evening star., 1959-06-28
NO

MISS BARBARA BEET
LEY. 17la. West Milton. Ohio:
mo: not If she has children.
My mother Is secretary for
my father. but his ONCE is
in our home. Even then. al
though it was all right with
US, 1t was hard on mother.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
NO

MISS MARY TOBIN. II.
Irvington. KY: mo. I don't
think q woman can do justice
to her home and family and
husband as long as she is
using up much Of her en-
Evening star., 1959-06-28
YEsS

MISS TONY STROUD. al
most II. Greenville. s. c.:
"Yes. My mother works. I
think 1t helps with the mar
riage for O woman to work.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE

Question-"Do you think woman can
manoqe career and be q housewife at the
some time?
Anne at the Mayhower Hotel6
Evening star., 1959-06-28
NO
MISS CYNTHIA CHEES.

MISS CYNTHIA CHEES-
UGH. 17la. Overland
Park, Kans.: mo. II q
woman has children, that is,
I don't think she should
work. I think she should
stay home at least until the
children are out Of high
school. My mother did not
work. I think that Is better.
She was always home when
we were there. She was in
terested In what we were do
ing. She was not tired when
we got home. ! have known
some people whose mothers
worked. I don't think 1t
worked out ct all well. The
mothers did not have time to
spend with their children.
When anything was going on
at school they could not
come. or could not take part.
That is very important TO
children. to have their
mother taking part"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

Ford savings. however, only begin with low
price You save still more with engines that thrive
on regular gas and save up to dollar on every
tanktul FuliFlow oil filter that lets you
s" fooo miles between oil changes >. Diamond
luStrc Finish that never needs waxing alumni
ni1cd muffiers that normally last twice as long
as conventional types :. new. safer, IruckSize
brakes that are the biggest ever in Fords history
and new sott-tread, 1yrex cord tires that run
quietcr last longer.
In every way these are the Finest Fords of your
LIFETIME See them at your Ford Dealer'sl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07
Williams FILA
Holds Ceremony

The Williams Township F. H
A. ceremony was held Septemb-
er "a at 7:30 in the Home Eco
Monies department.
The new F. II. A. club men,
bers are Violet Soles, Patsy
lkner, Gail Venable. Nellie
Fowler, Rebecca Wright, Carol
Sue Campbell. Gayle Long
Linda Duncan, Peggy Hardie,
Helen Faye Crib, Glenda Will
liams, Linda Gore, Alice Ed
wards Linda Mcpherson, Beth
Fipps, Phyllis Stanley, Eugondia
Mears, Betty Leonard, and Car
olyn Murray.
Daphne Hardiee. chairman OF
the Entertainment committee
led new members in games.
Our song leaders, Susie Nc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

: what everybody needs.
I can soon learn how to do it il
you'll let me see it done
l can watch your hands in
action, but your tongue toe
fast may run
And the lectures you deliver
may be very wise and true;
But I'd rather get my lessons by
observing what you do.
For I may misunderstood you
and the high advice you give.
But there's no MISUNDERSTANDING
how you act and how you
live"
(Leaves Of GoId)
And the Word was made
flesh, and dwelt among us, (and
we beheld his glory, the glory
as of the only begotten of the
Father) full of grace and truth.
John l: IA. "A good man out of
the good treasure of his heart
bring forth that which is good:
and an evil man out of the evil
treasure of his heart bringeth
forth that whiya is evil: for of
the abundance of the heart his
mouth speaketh. And why call
we me, Lord, Lord. and do not
the things which I say" Luke
6: As, 46.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07
Love For
Living
Leland Segars HungerpilIer.

Lcldnu SeBaIS hunRerplller.
Many times we have heard"
What you are speaks so loud, !
can't hear what you say
CHRISTIANITY - is not a
voice in the wilderness, but a
life in the world. 1t is not an
idea in the air but feet on the
ground going Gods way
Nothing we can say TO the Lord,
can take the place of doing His
will There is no substitute
for plain goodness. (Babcock)
I'D rather see a sermon than
hear one anyday,
I'd rather one SHOULD walk with
me than merely show the way.
The eyes a better pupil and
more willing than he ear;
Fine counsel is confusing. but
examples always clear;
And the best of all the preachers
are the mon who live their
crccdS.
Fer to see the good in action is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

Green Sea Baptist Church met
"Wednesday afternoon at the
church.
After the devotional circle
reorganized. Officers
10 serve the new year include
chairman, Mrs. Ed Clemens: CO.
chairman, Mrs. Robert Harrel-
son; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. John Clemens; Missions,
Mrs. {. A. Lupo: Prayer, Mrs.
Lamar Rowcll; Community Mis-
SionS' Mrs. A. G.. Hayes: Stew
ardShip, Mrs. Ebert Graham;
Publicity, Mrs. Jack Watson,
Publications, Mrs. P. B. Watson:
Social, Mrs. E. L. Floyd; Flower,
Mrs. Oscar Clemens: Enlistment,
Miss MOllie Williamson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07
Lula Derbam Circle
Meets At Green Sea

The Lula Derham Circle OF
the Green Sea Baptist WINS
met with Mrs. Tom Clemmons
To- the October meeting on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Clemmons read the
scriptures with Miss Essie Der
ham leading in prayer.
The election of new officers
hiShlighted the session.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess TO twelve in attend
ance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07


Officers for the new year were
elected including Mrs. Grover
Williamson, chairman; Mrs. Lee
Floyd, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Ralph Bryant, Enlistment;
Mrs. Daniel Powell, Program;
Mrs. Prudie Clemens, Social;
Mrs. Sophia Blanton, Commun-
ity Missions;Mrs. Walt Graham,
Flower; Mrs. Dale Clemens.
Prayer; Mrs. Doug Allen, Stew
ardship; Mrs. Tressie Jackson
Publications; Mrs. Morgan Gil
reath, Mission Study; Mrs.
Wayne Elliott, Publicity.
Refreshments were served by
the hosteSscs in conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

Pherson and Daphne Hardie, led
The members in our .F. H. A
Prayer Song"
Hot dogs and drinks were
served. After eating, the girl.
enjoyed dancing during the re-
of the hour
Our sponsor Mrs. Retha
thompson and about sixty
Muriel Crib
Reporter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

the Green Sea Baptist WINS met
Wednesday afternoon In theI
home of Mrs. Uriel Strickland
with Mrs. Grover Williamson asl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07
Program On Home
Heard By Circle

The Rosa Carroll Circle of the
Tabor City Baptist WINS met
with Mrs. Phil Hughes at her
home Monday evening following
the cottage prayer service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

Robert Mccormick who had
charge OF the program for the
prayer service gave q talk o.
The Home" Mrs. faui rogers.
Jr. presided
Nine were in attendance and
refreshments were served in
conclusion by Mrs. Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07
FISH STORY

This fish story is almost unbe-
lievable but is vouched for BY
an invariably reliable source,
Prof. Stuart Sechriest- of the
University School of Journalism
Il jerked the line too hard, !"
says Sechriest, land the hook
fell from his mouth"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

Mollie Lrtbo Circle
Names Ne1V Officers
The Mollie Lupo Circle of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

Now YOU can see thcm-the Finest Fords of
lItctlmcl Economy Fairlanes BiC-vaIue
fdirlanc zoos. Elegant GalaxieS. \ brcath-takinc
new Sunliner convertible and brand new hard
top model. the flashing Starlincr Then there's
whole new world of Station Wagon Living.
too 1t all adds up TO Is glittcring variations of
the worlds newest. most elegant styling theme,
Ana FORD sets the new trend in power Ford's
1hunderbird 292 V-S and $50 VS.. like the f..
nous Mileage Maker Six. bring new world of
smoother, hotter performance-on regular gas.
10 top it all the Finest Fords of lifetime arc
priced Tor savings Ford is still priced to outvaIuc
all comparable models of its major competitors.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Knit Shirts
this seasons current
styles by a top maker

sold last season for 3.95-5.e5
Cottons and blends with fashion collars
button down collors convertible collars.
Stripes, checks, solids and whot color
choics! S. NJ. ond xL.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

hns same Th
top maker rom eo astpmA ndmmsgwm Many
bee change p ny
g ~ there
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Walk Shorts

sold lost season for 5.95-6.95
We woIked owoy with the pick Of this top
nlokers 958 line most STYLES ore
Identical to those selling in our stocks this
seoson. Polished cottons, linen look weoves
big color and pattern choice. 3o-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

had been appointed and she
was still holding down the job
Mr.. Davis said nothing fur
ther about an investigation.
In January. 1857. Orm w
Ketcham was nominated as
Juvenile Court Judge. Senator
Frear, Democrat of Delaware,
blocked confirmation for weeks
after the Senate District Com
mittee approved the nominee.
When the nomination finally
came up on the Senate floor
on May /. 1857, Senator Frear
telegraphed a later punch. Say
ing he understood that the
District government was draft
ing legislation for a second
Juvenile Court Judge. he pro-
posed that the bill be presented
at once so Judge Cockrill could
remain on the bench. But the
nomination was confirmed.
Senator Frear's wife and
Judge Cockrill are sorority
sisters.
Within weeks after Judge
Ketcham's confirmation the
District Council on Law En-
forcement voted 10 push for a
second Juvenile Court Judge
Immediately to meet what the
then chairman. now District
Court Judge George L. Hart,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

District subcommittee held g
hearing on an identical bill anc
promptly approved it.
In the full Senate District
Committee, Senator Frear pro-
posed a series of amendments
one of which was tailored tc
make the qualification so re-
Strictive that only Judge Cock
rill or her predecessor. Judge
Fay Bentley, then convalescing
at home. would have beer
eligible.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, also had an
amendment-the same as Rep
resentative Multer'S on the
House side.
Senator Kennedy says now
he offered the amendment tc
make sure that a certain per-
son would not be eliminated
from consideration because OF
the requirement of five-yeaI
residence Immediately pre-
ceding" appointment. The per-
son he sought to help was g
Negro woman, a practicing at
torney with a degree in sociaI
work, who had been away from
Washington for a year and a
half, including a six-week stay
See JUVENILE, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

jr., termed "a real emergency
on the Juvenile Court bench.
Mr.. Hart took the bill to the
father of the District Council
on Law Enforcement-Repre-
sentative Davis.
On May II, 1857, Mr.. Davi:
introduced the bill. He told the
press that, ION making some
investigation into the facts,
find the rapidly increasing
workload of the court justifies
if not demands, an additional
Judge"
On June 10, 1857, a House
District subcommittee headed
by Representative Abernethy
Democrat of Mississippi, held a
hearing. Mr.. Abernethy, after
hearing the testimony, called
the juvenile problem here ''hor-
rible" and Representative
Dowdy, Democrat of Texas,
commented that if the judge
can devote only six minutes to
each case he has no time to
hear testimony but must rely
on the recommendation of
social workers. The subcom-
mittee' promptly approved the
bill.
On June "a, the bill went to
the House floor, where Chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

man Mcmillan of the House
District Committee. handled it.
Mr.. Davis did not participate
until Representative Multer,
Democrat of New York, offered
an amendment to eliminate the
provision that the nominee must
have lived in the Metropolitan
area for at least five years
Immediately preceding" his
appointment.
Then, Mr.. Davis rose to say
the judge was very much
needed" and that it was a wise
bill as drawn. He made no
mention of investigating the
court before proceeding to put
a second judge on that bench.
After listening to Mr.. Davis
and others, Mr.. Multer with
drew his amendment. He Sug-
gested that those who had
asked him to propose the
amendment should present
their case in the Senate.
Mr.. Multer says now that he
doesn't remember who asked
him to propose tie amend
ment, or why, and that he
withdrew it when some COL
league sent him a note that his
amendment would kill the bill.
The bill passed the House.
On the same day, a Senate