davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BY JAMES G. DEANE

An outbreak of scalp ringworn
among Washington school chill.
dren has reached epidemic pro-
portions" health authorities adj
mitted yesterday.
The Health Department yes
terday announced a concerted
effort to try to check the out
break.
There are currently more than
5000 active cases among Dis
trict public and parochiakschool
children. according to officials
New cases are being reported al
a rate of about 1000 per year.
The number of new cases has
also recently shown slight
monthly increase.
School-by-SchoOl Survey
The situation, according to in
formation already given to the
District Commissioners by city
physicians. calls for a more
effective attack on the ring
worm, a contagious fungus in
lection. than the city has con-
Quoted up to now.
Being planned, for next fall,
are:
A city-wide. ool-by-school
survey of elementary-age chill
dren.
A survey of barber shops and
movie theaters to learn to what
extent they may be involved in
the spread of the disease.
A survey of the dogs and cats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Score of Cleveland. the majors
leading strikeout pitcher, famed
Is Washington players anc
pitched a three-hitter as the In.
dams beat the Senators. ST., al
Cleveland.
The Indians themselves got
only two singles of four Wash
ington pitchers, but were aided
by II walks and two hit batters.
The only run of Score was
Roy Sievers' homer in the ninth
inning. 1t was Sievers sixth Of
the year. He had famed three
times previously.
The Yankees retained Their
2l2-game lead over Cleveland in
the American League by beating
Chicago, GA, to sweep that three
game series at Chicago. In the
National League. Milwaukee kept
its percentage-point lead over
st. Louis by nosing out the
Giants. 80, at New York while
the Cardinals we're beating the
Phillies. LIS. at Philadelphia.
"Details in Sports sectlonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

anu Cooler WeaGner SCleQuleQ To-
day, is expected to draw in ex-
cess of 100000.
More than 10000 automobiles
passed through the gates of the
base during the afternoon. Some
800 more used the city's fringe
parking lot more than a mile
away and walked to Boiling.
BY the time brisk wind dis
sipated the familiar mushroom
shaped cloud of a simulated
atomic bomb-the last event on
the program-three mobile aid
stations had treated ITO persons,
mostly for foot blisters and dir
illness brought on by the 80-de-
gree heat. In addition, SIS chill
Idren were temporarily lost.
Well over 10000 spectators
were fortunate enough to find
bleacher seats for the afternoons
show of aircraft, combat tech
niques and massive equipment
which all but dwarfed the big
gest of the planes on ground
display.
BLUE Angels" Top Card
Easily the eye-catcher and
neck-stretcher of the program
was the appearance of the Nays
Blue Angels" a team flying
Grammar F9F Cougar jets with
such precision that at high alti-
tude they appeared almost as
one. They attained speeds of
nearly 600 miles per hour at al
titudes of under 100 feet. trailing
red, white and blue streams of
vaporized water.
In its mightiest show the Air
Force put As Bats across Boiling
in formations of four. leaving a
smoke trail good 10 miles long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Fobius Wins Preokness:
Nashua Tops Cash Mark

Fabius reversed the Kentucky
Derby finish by winning the
Preakness over Needles yesterday
at Pimlico, taking the lead CON-
ing around the last turn and
winning by about two lengths
Needles, who came from next
to-last to catch Fabius and win
the Derby. couldn't make il
with his stretch run.
He came from ninth place. but
shorter stretch and the shorter
distance Of a mile and three
sixteenths didn't give him
enough room yesterday.
No Regrets was third and Golf
Ace iourth.
Fabius paid 81, $2.40 and $40.
while favored Needles was worth
500 and $500 for second. No
Regrets returned $3.50.
At Garden State Park. Nashua
won the 30.000-added Camden
Handicap to become the top win
ming horse Of all time. The SEA-
$50 he picked up for first place
raised his earnings to sl.l00,365,
erasing the 6-year-old record Of
Sl,0s5.76 held by Citation.
Meanwhile. in baseball, Herb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
"A BIT OF CAVEMAN
IN EVERY TOURIST

IN OLD vlReINlA-severol hun
dred thousand visitors throns the
oreo around Pose County, w., eoeh
yeor 10 look at the caves UNDER
lying the foothills along Shenon.
dooh National Pork. For o story
tour with Quentin R. Mott, sea-
The Sunday Stor Mosozine.
SHE'S Boss--Pretiy Jane Wynon.
the oetress, is the boss Of the Fire.
side Theoter teleyision series. In foet.
she wears several hats, finds Betnin >
HoVison in an interview which "
TeIevue Mosozine's cover story to-
doy.
FOREIGN POLICY REvAMPlNG-
A proposed reyompins Of our foreign
economic policy IS receiving ot,en-
tion in high circles The story is on
Pese A-2o.
Complete Index. Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Oregon Bows
To Stevenson
Kefuuver Losing
In Write-In Drive
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Adlai Stevenson's prospects in
his race with Estes Kefauver for
the Democratic presidential
nomination seemed brighter to-
day in the wake of a hard
fought write-in campaign in
Oregon's primary election.
Returns from the Friday bal
loting were still coming in late
last night. But on the basis oil
tabulations about 80 per cent
complete. Mr.. Stevenson hac
nearly so per cent of the vote.
With 1897 precincts out Of
.2.5l9 counted, the score was:
Stevenson, 52,783.
= Kefauver, 36,162.
II Mr.. Stevenson can repeat
this victory in the Florida anc
California primaries-the flna
tests between the two candidate,
his drive for the nomination
will be greatly strengthened
Conversely. Senator Kefauver'.
chances will be greatly di.
miniShed.
MOrse-McKay Battle Set
The Oregon primary also sci
the scene for a hot race for the
Senate next November between
Senator Wayne Morse, Demo.
crat, and former Secretary Of
the Interior Douglas Mckay
Republican.
In 1887 precincts, Senator
Morse had l10,314 botes to 23,933
for Woody Smith, a Hood River
service station operator. Mr.
McKay's vote in the Republican
primary was 74,702 to 6O.695 fol-
Phil Hitchcock, a former State
Senator. The Republican vote in
these precincts exceeded the
Democratic vote by l,l50.
Third and fourth results OF
the primary were a clear indica-
ton that President Eisenhower
still retains his popularity in
Oregon. and that Vice President
See OREGON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

have occurred since May l. A
vast majority of the idle work.
ers were laid off before that date.
Secondly, to be eligible for
benefits a worker must have at
least one years seniority. Many
of those furloughed by the Big
Three were new workers who
had been on the job less than
a year. Very few workers of
longer seniority, who would ben
eft most from the wage plan,
nave been laid of.
A third restriction is that to
be eligible for company pay
ments the worker must be able
to show an unemployment check
from the State in which he lives.
This means that he must have
complied with the unemploy-
ment insurance fund rules OF
the State. In other words. he
can't collect from the company
fund if he refuses to accept a
suitable job offered him at the
State employment Office.
On top of all this, the COM
pany funds, started only a year
ago, are still small, placing def
mite limits at first on the length
of time even an unemployed
worker of high seniority can re-
ceive company benefits.
At the time the guaranteed
annual wage talks were coming
to a head last year. the auto in
dustry was in the middle of a
boom. An 8-million-car year
seemed a virtual certainty-and
came within a hairs breadth Of
reality, as it turned out.
Reporters covering the wage
talks noted an air of unalloyec
optimism on both sides Of the
bargaining table. as far as the
future of the industry was con-
Icerned. Negotiators, asked what
See ANNUAL WAGE. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

The Defense Department origin.
ally intended to have 216 of thu
big bombers in the flight, bu
Defense Secretary Wilson, in {
last-minute revision, cut thu
number to As.
Also in the air were two of thu
fastest fighter planes in thu
world, the F100 and F102. The!
scraped over the field. their after
burners roaring. at almost 60t
miles per hour.
With the exception of tn,
Blue Angels" today's program
will be almost identical.
"Thunderbirds" to Perform
Taking their place will be tn,
equally-famed Air Force "Thun
derbirds". Bolling's gates oper
at 10 am. the program starts a
1890. The As bomberS are due
over Boiling at 3 pm. The dem
lonstration will end at 5 pm.
The crowd saw and applaudeC
generously Marine assault tech.
niqueS, and Army Engineer com.
bat tactics with tank support
They saw the sharp precision Of
"a Marine drill team, another
from the Third Infantry Regi-
ment, and the Air Force Drum
and Bugle Corps.
Yesterday, more than 5000
members of the armed forces
reserve units and veterans or
CARNATIONS paraded down Con-
stitution avenue. High Govern.
ment officials, foreign military
attaches and wheelchair patients
from veterans hospitals were
among the crowds of spectators
One of the busiest exhibits was
the Air Force Shark, long range
guided missile making its first
public appearance.
The Coast Guard showed of
an air-sea rescue in midfield, the
Army demonstrated maneuver-
ability of light aircraft, and 1t
Comdr. Frank Tallman, of Glen
view, ILL.,. gave the crowd an
aviation throwback to World
War I with a demonstration
flight of a British Sopwith
Camel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

for the first benefits will gel
little money from the company
wage fund to take home to the
wife and Riddles.
Walter P. Reuther and his
United Automobile Workers won
the annual wage plan a year age
after some hard new contract
bargaining with GIN. Ford and
Chrysler. They later won over
the smaller producers where the
plans will take effect later this
year. For example. the wage
fund at American Motors will
start paying off in September.
The guaranteed annual
wage" will. receive more atten-
ton soon when the big United
Steelworkers Union presents new
contract demands to the basic
steel industry. The Steelworkers
obtained the plan from can COM
panies last year. but in 10 years
of bargaining they have been
unable to bulge the steel pro-
ducerS.
Plan Scanned Anew
A new appraisal of the auto
industry plan indicates that
JAW got little more than its
foot in the door so far as a real
guaranteed annual wage is con-
cerned. This might have gone
more or less unnoticed except
for the recent waves of layofis in
the economically hard hit indus
try. Here is the situation:
The number of jobless Is
placed at over $4,000 at GIN
about $4,000 at Chrysler anc
around $4,000 at Ford. But be-
cause of various restrictions anc
limitations of the wage plan very
few of these will get supplement-
airy unemployment benefits june
4.
In the first place, for a worker
to be eligible to start drawins
company benefits, his layof mus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Senate judiciary Committee will
make to the Senate tomorrow.

Senate Judiciary Committee will
make to the Senate tomorrow.
The report blames both in
adequate laws and unnecessary
restrictions on law enforcement
officers for the size of the city'S
dope problems.
The report warns that unless
some of the strict rules now gov
erning local law enforcement Of
ficers are relaxed there is little
hope of making an appreciable
dent in the Washington dope
traffic."
AddictS Keep Crime Rate High
AS for the addicts, the report
emphasizes that until the chronic
and incurable ones are removed
from the streets "the cancerouS
infection remains as an open
sore in the city. for they largely
are the ones who spread addic-
ton and they are the ones who,
because they seldom work. keep
the crime rates so high"
The report. product of the
Washington investigation of the
Senate narcotics subcommittee.
carries series of legislative
recommendations.
They have been wrapped up in
a measure which will he intro
duced simultaneously in the
House and Senate. Sena tor
Nicely, Democrat of West Vir-
GINA, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, will JON the
f1ve-man Senate narcotics sub.
committee, headed by Senator
Daniel. Democrat of Texas. in
introducing the measure in the
Senate.
On the House side, it will be
introduced by Representative
Abernethy. Democrat OF Mississ.
ippl, chairman of the House Dis
trlct health subcommittee, and
Representative Miller. Republic
can of Nebraska, author OF the
pioneer District dope addict law.
Control Over Thrill Pills
/ Here are some highlights Of
the proposed bill:
/. Stricter control over durable
addlcts with streamlined proce-
dures to assure Their prompt
commitment to hospitals, with
mandatory probation and with
automatic recommitment if they
go back to dope.
2. Punishment of incurabIe
addicts as vagrants.
3. Controls for the first time
over the sale, possession and use
Iof barbiturates or sleeping pills
and amphetamines or thrill
pills"
4. Indirect authority to wire-
tap conversations between mar.
cotics trafflckers. If the WIRE
tapping provision of another bill
lis enacted, Treasury Department
Continued on Page AS, Col. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Two Men EIectrocuted
At Toneytown Track

TANEYTOWN. Nd, May 10
l(P.-Two men were electrocuted
today at the Taneytown speed
way when a metal floodlight
they were erecting for the OPP
ening of a season Of stock car
races touched a high tension
wire.
State police identified the dead
as Clyde E. Smith, jr., q, and
Joseph F. Murphy, 81, both Of
Hanover, Pa.
State Trooper Lawrence L,
Dunn said the two men were
Erecting metal floodlight stand.
ards which we're TO be placed
around. the track. AS they raised
one 1t fell sideways and came in
contact with a power line carry
ing 1900 volts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

teries of which ring Washington
and other metropolitan areas.
The controversy involves who
will control the air through which
both the missile and -piloted
interceptors travel.
Defense Secretary Wilson will
have to settle this problem within
the year because the Talos missile
will come off the production line
next year and will be in opera
tional units in 1858.
Wilson Studies Question
Mr. Wilson himself said last
Tuesday at a news conference
that he would have to settle the
relative merits Of the two anti
aircraft missiles some day."
He also brought the Navy car
rier subject into the open with
an off-the-cuff remark that
there are areas where the Navy
has a primary strategic bombing
mission"
The Defense Chief was vague
in further discussion Of the SUBJ
ject. At one point he COM
mented 1--WE were not having toe
much trouble over it (roles ano
Imissions) until the outsiders
stirred us up"
I Did his statement mean there
had been a change in the his.
toric Key West Program Of 194I
which gives the Air Force pri-
mary responsibility for such
tasks?
Top Defense Department Off
Gals stated yesterday there hao
been no change in that agree
ment. Rather. they said, there
has come about a recognition Of
the Nays growing capability tc
deliver high-yield nuclea
weapons"
Holds 20 Per Cent of CapabilitS
When the Key West agree
ment divided the roles and mis-
sions among the Army. All
Force and Navy, the latter hac
no such capabiliy. it was pointed
out. At that time. the Air Force
possessed upwards of SO per cent
of that ability. Now the Navy
can contribute in this field up
wards of 20 per cent of the total
effort, the Defense officials main
tanned.
i This is the basis of conten-
tions by both President Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Wilson that the
Nays efforts today are not
being given proper perspective in
evaluation of the country's de-
Tense, they explain.
To take advantage of this
change. the Navy is now called
on to perform part of its col
lateral mission" set forth at Key
West-"to be prepared to par
ticipate in the overall air effort
as directed by the Joint Chiefs
of Staff"
This change, officials said, has
been evolutionary rather than
revolutionary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
NEW JULIET JONES
STORY TOMORROW

Look for the new Juliet Jones"
continuity beginning tomorrow in the
comic section Of The Evening stOr
Find out whot happens when blonde,
impetuous Eve Jones tJuliets sister,
becomes the object Of affection Of
two brothers You'll be surprised to
lecrn which brother wins bewildered
Ewes love.
Be sure TO follow this dromotie
elosh Of brother oSoinst brother in a
new story in Juliet Jones" stortino
tomorrow in The Evening Stot
Phone Sterling $4,000 for convent.
emit home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

their wilderness retreat by a
bush pilot and flown out for
their return nome. Miss Single
terry is now in Minneapolis and
is expected home later this week.
Miss Moorehouse told the As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Wilson Weighs
|ServiceC|ash
lover Missiles
Strategic Missions
For Navy Carriers
Again in Dispute
BY JOHN A. GILES

The role Of the Nays aircraft
carriers is again a matter OF
some public controversy but a
basic Army-Air Force quarrel
over guided missiles is of more
concern to the top Pentagon
brass.
This quarrel concerns the Air
Forces adaptation of a Navy
missile-the Talos.
Presumably the Talos would
replace the Army's Nike-bat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Arrest Of DC. Addicts
As Migrants Asked
Laws Sought
On Narcotics
By Senators
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

A measure to rid District.
streets of incurable dope addicts
by arresting them as Migrants
goes to both houses of Congress
tomorrow in a big package Of,
legislation aimed at erasing
Washington's stigma as a "veri-
table haven for dope addicts
and narcotics violators."
That's the label tied to WASH
ington in the report which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
JAW Annual Wage Plan
To Aid but Few in SO
Starts June 4 at Big Three, but Industry
Lag and Small Trusts Will Cut Benefits
By JAMES Y. NEWTON

The Socaed annual plan of the auto industry goes
into effect at General Motors Ford and Chrye but
indications that few of the than 100000 unemployed
workers laid off by the auto ndusty Big Three companies
will benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
$4,000 Throng Boiling
For Armed Forces Show
Navy Blue Angels and Air Force BATS
Put on Thunderous Display of Power
By CHARLES YARBROUGH

The booming voice of national defense roared out
Washington yesterday from the aferburner sonic jet
craft and encore is due today.
For than four hours SO 900 persons roamec
the vast concrete apron Boiling Base pokns
around the eounry's biggest and fastest aircraft
The two-day observance of Armed Forces Day. with fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Findings and Recommendations on Mar.
cotics Report. Poee AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Service Feud Flares Over Nations De-
tense. Pose 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cooler today. high near SO. In
creasing cloudiness tomorrow. warmer in
afternoon. Gull report on Page A-2)
Hourly Temperatures
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14
TEAMS CONTINUE PRACTICE;
BOYS PLAY NAVY DUCK

The Manteo Red Skins basket
ball teams continued practice this
week in preparation for their con-
ference games after Christmas.
The teams have not had a game
in the past week, but the boys
were scheduled to play Thursday
night, Dec. Is, to play the team
from Navy Duck. st. Clair Bas-
night, who was injured in the Co
lumbia game, is still on the in
jured list and not able to practice.
On Tuesday of next week, Dec. 10,
the Red Skins play a return en-
gagement with Columbia on the
home floor. First conference game
is Jan. 4 with Moyock.
Four Little League basketball
teams were organized this week
for the first time. The teams are
made up of seventh and eighth
grade boys, who will play among
themselves and also travel to other
places for games. Coaches of these
teams are Carlisle Davis, Jack
Burrus, H. A. Greet Jr., and Sidney
Shaw.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. Celdon Francis and daugh-
ter, Miss Media Francis, spent
Monday in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Robert Balance, Mrs. Sell
den Midget and daughter, Miss
Joyce Midget, were visitors in
Elizabeth City Friday.
Mrs. Naomi Wescott returned
Monday from Norfolk, where she
received medical treatment for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Scoggins spent
last Friday in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. William Midget has re-
turned to Manteo after making her
home for four months in Whining
ton. Mr.. Midget has returned to
Camp Lejeune.
Mrs. Elmer R. Midgette and
daughter Ann of Manteo and Mrs.
Jim Scarborough and daughters,
Lynn and Karen, of Mays Head
spent Tuesday in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Meekins, Mr..
and Mrs. D. v. Meekins and Mrs.
Rennie Williamson attended the
annual performance of The Messiah
in Norfolk Sunday night. Mrs.
Williamson remained to visit her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Cecil Griffin,
Monday.
Mrs. Marvin Rogers and Mrs.
John Lee were visitors in Norfolk,
Va, Wednesday night.
Mrs. Grace Davis is reported to
remain on the critical list in the
Albemarle Hospital, although she
is better. Her son, John Thomas
Davis, returned last week to San
Francisco, CAL, after spending
several weeks here.
Mrs. Minnie Midget is a pa
tient in the Marine Hospital, Nor
folk, Va.
| Mrs. S. G. Basnight returned
home Saturday from the Marine
Hospital, Norfolk, Va, where she
was a patient for three weeks.
Mrs. Lucetta Willis and Miss
Bessie Draper were visitors in
Elizabeth City Tuesday.
: Mrs. M. L. Daniels, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Daniels, Jr., and Mrs
Bobby Owens We're in Elizabeth
City and Norfolk Tuesday.
Mrs. John T. Daniels remains
critically ill in the Albemarle Hos
pital, Elizabeth City. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. R. Pearce, is at her
bedside. Two other daughters,
Mrs. Madge Barber of Ardmore,
Pa, and Mrs. R. S. Jordan of Dan
vile, Va, have returned to their
homes after visiting her, but plan
to return to be with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Zevely, who
have made their home at Mays
Head for several years, are visiting
in Columbus, Ohio, where they
plan to remain for several months.
Mrs. v. T. Chears of Manteo and
Kill Devil Hills has been called
to Edenton by the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. ]. A. Powell.
Norwood O'Neal of Manteo is
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14
JAPANESE SHRIMP
NOW DISCOVERED
ON N. c. COAST
Some Call II Rock Shrimp y
Others RED Shrimp. But
Catch Has Been Small
By WADE LUCAS

Atlantic, Dec. 13.-Off the Outer
Banks of this frequently wind
swept, far eastern outpost of
North Carolina a new species of
shrimp is being caught.
Shrimp fishermen here, including
the well-known Nolie Fulcher,
know the species as the Japanese
shrimp. SomeE call it crock
shrimp; others "the red shrimp"
Thus far the latch has been rather
small.
But shrimpers more often call it
"the Japanese shrimp and there
is a reason for it, too.
Cecil Morris, local merchant and
chairman of the commercial fish
cries committee of the State Board
Of Conservation and Development,
thinks the term Japanese shrimp
comes from the established fact
that this species is taken in large
Numbers off the coast of the So
called Land of the Rising Sun.
Clayton Fulcher, local fish deal
er, recently got some of the jap
anese shrimp which are generally
larger than the native species.
These shrimp have shell almost
as hard as that of hard shell
crab. The she'll, in fact, is quite
unlike that of our native shrimp.
The japanese shrimp is reddish in
enior even before it is cooked. 1t
has sweetish flavor, and tastes
somewhat like a combination of ma
tive shrimp and escallop.
Liked by Buchans
At least that is what Colonel Ed
r. Buchan of Kinston, president
of the Atlantic and East Carolina