davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

dating steadily of late. and Har-
old Plant, her agent.
Voice on Phone Recognized
( Mr.. Carroll got the first word
from the actress after her pur-
ported abduction from her lux
urious home in nearby Encino
shortly after midnight. Mr.. Car
roll said a woman whose voice
he recognized as Miss McDon-
aids phoned him at ABS am.
and said:
Tonight at my home these
two men came in and abducted
me. They drugged me. They
gave me shot of something.
They carried me miles"
She then explained that the
two men were in another room
and believed her to be asleep.
That's how l happened to get
hold of telephone" Mr.. Car
roll quoted her.
Mr.. Wilding told police that
when Miss Mcdonald called him
hours later-at 1870 p.m.-she
whispered: I'm blindfolded and
doped. l wish to God l knew
where 1 was
Agent Plant said he got a call
from her at 2:55 pm. in which
she said: I'm still held captive"
Mr.. Plant said she was hysteri-
cal.
Man Calls Mother
But before any of the calls
made by Miss Mcdonald. word
OF the affair had reached her
mother, Mrs. Marie Tuboni. A
person with a young, nervous
male voice phoned her at 12:45
am. Mrs. Tuboni said, and re-
ported he her: We've got your
daughter. We won't hurt her"
She said they warned her not to
call the police.
Officers reached Miss Nc
Donald'S home at 1870 am, at
Mrs. Tuboni's summons. They
found a note in the mailboX.
Part was in pencil. part in letters
clipped from a newspaper. 1t
said Don't call police. She
won't be hurt to get money"
Newspapers from which the
letters had been clipped said
Chief of Detectives Brown. were
found near the fireplace in the
actress living room.
Mr.. Karl, too. had telephone
call. He said that a nervous
male voice phoned him at 200
am. and announced We've
got your eX-wife. Don't call po-
lice. She'll be all right. Well
call you later"
Deputy District Attorney
Adolph Alexander said that Mr..
Karl told him later:
II will pay a ransom for her
return. But I'm not in love with
Marie. Not any more"
Seen Last by Mother
Mrs Tuboni evidently was the
last person to see Marie. The
mother told police that she
dropped in at the actress home
about 1890 pm. Thursday and
found her getting ready for bed.
Miss Mcdonald wore a robe, her
nalr was in curriers' and her face
had been creamed. said Mrs.
Tunoni, who went home after
a few minutes visit.
After the mother received the
phone call from the young,
nervous male voice" at l2:45
a m. she hurried to her daugh-
ter home. She found the door
open and lights on in Mares
room. Tina Marie Karl. Maries
5-month-old baby. and her two
7-year-old adopted children we're
safe and asleep
The television set Mas Oh but
Mares phone was of the hook.
officers reported. They said
there was no sign OF a struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
PRO BASKETBALL

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
New York at Fort Wayne AFTERNOON
TVl
Philadelphia at Rochester.
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Syracuse / 49, Boston. 100
Philadelphia, %; st. Louis, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Marie Mcdonald Found
In Desert, Teeth Cracked
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag'
Mcdonald related that two mer
with wavy hair, wearing long
dark Jackets. blindfolded her ant
took her from a house in Lo
Angeles about dusk last night
Made Telephone Calls
This evidently was the hous,
to which she was removed from
her Encino home early FRIDAY
and from which her telephone
calls were made. officers said.
Then they drove her into thu
desert. she said. and the car, g
light two-d door sedan. Travelled 81
and 70 miles an hour.
During the ride. Miss NIcDon-
aid related. she struggled with
the two men. scratching theil
faces and chests. Deputies con-
firmed that her nails were
broken.
Miss Mcdonald reported that
the two men were probably in
their EOS. She said they finally
pushed her out of the car on a
desert highway and she tumbled
down an embankment, then saw
Mr.. Corns truck approaching
At the hospital attendants
said this morning that Miss Nc
Donald probably would not be
questioned until afternoon.
FBI Quits Case
In Los Angeles. the FBI an
nounced that. after an inquiry
its agents had found no evidence
Of interstate transportation, and
thus were not engaging further
in the investigation.
Until Mr.. Corn'S truck lights
picked up the form of the wan
dering woman. no clue had been
found to Miss McDonald's where
aboutS during a day of fantastic
developments, in the course of
which police candidly expressed
puzzlement and some skepticism
about Miss McDonald's disap-
pearance.
officers in Los Angeles, 100
miles northwest of here. re-
NAMED doubtful about the case
throughout the evening. When
word was flashed shortly after
midnight that the actress had
been found. Los Angeles Chief
of Detectives Thad Brown at
once sent four men to this date
growing center to get a full re-
port, but he did not make known
whether his attitude toward the
case had changed.
Earlier in the day he had
told newsmen: Were a little
inclined to think that it is not
a legitimate, bonf1de kidnapping
l am speaking for myself"
Sick Says Ex-Husband
Harry Karl. wealthy shoe
manufacturer to whom the 49,
year-old Marie was twice mar
ireland from whom she was
twice divorced, was quoted by
the district attorneys Office as
saying:
Marie is a very sick woman
I believe she left on her own
accord. She has done some very
strange things in the past
Police pointed out that when
the actress phoned three friends
to say she had been kidnapped
she did not tell any of them the
number from which she was
calling.
She told one of them, officers
said, that she was blindfolded.
How she could dial under those
circumstances officers did not
know.
The three persons she phoned
were Harrison Carroll. movie
columnist; British Actor Michael
with whom she has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
oath Division
Gets New Nume

WESTERN FRONT, Korea.
oct. i6 OE).-The valiant United
states Gath Infantry Division,
first American unit to engage
the Communists in Korea. died
quietly yesterday.
The i6-year.old division was
redesignated the LIST Cavalry
Division at O ceremony in the
fog within q few miles Of the
armistice zone separating Al
lied and Communist troops.
Some 1900 soldiers and q few
hundred Koreans watched. and
Ia band played AUD Lang
Syne." as the division colors
were furled and cased to be
sent to Washington. Then the
famed black and yellow horse
patch Of the list Cavalry re-
turned to Korea.
Brig. Gen. Ralph w. zwicker
was the last commander Of the
Gath Division and Is new COM
Imander of the LIST Cavalry.
Led by Mai. Gen. William +.
Dean. the gath tTaro Leaf
Division landed in South Ko-
rea within one month OF the
June. 1850. Red invasion and
fought a costly delaying action
that slowed the onrush Of Com
munist forces until help arrived.
Organized In Hawaii, the
gath fought In New Guinea and
the Philippines during World
War II and was assigned to the
occupation Of Japan before
going 10 Korea In 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Students Get
Credit for Job

SACRAMENTO. Calf. oct
Is M When school bells rang
this fall at San Juan High
School there was something
special for Juniors and seniors.
they can get scholastic credit
for working ct part-time Jobs
The new program gives stu.
dents an opportunity TO find
out what work Is like while still
studying toward graduation.
The plan was the idea Of Mrs
Viola Kamena. q student coun-
selor, and DR.. Russell M. Is.
welt. assistant superintendent.
A student isn't permitted Il
work unless he has had salts
factory grades the last Sc
mester and he must be at least
i0. He must take at least fouI
school subjects.
Mrs. Kamena investigates
the prospective Job. She makes
sure 1t presents the possibility
of learning something Of value
and that the student won't bs
exploited. She evaluates the
work record twice each Sc
mester.
Credit 10 given for such Job
as store and ONCE clerks
carry-out boys in supermar.
kets, service station attendants
and typists.
Mrs. Kamena plans TO gel
community support--and more
Job offers--by naming an ed.
visory board Of civil leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

RICHMOND. Oct. Q R.-
IA United States Supreme Court
ruling on virginia's request
for permission to sue Maryland
is not expected until late De-
cember. Assistant Attorney
General c. p. Hicks said yester-
day.
Mondays action by the high
court was not disappointing 70
state ofiicials. said Mr.. Hicks.
who Is leading the States court
night with Maryland over use
Of the Potomac River.
The Supreme Court rejected
unanimously Virginia's request
| for an order restraining Mary
land from abrogating its 1875
Potomac River compact with
Virginia. The Old Dominion
had asked the restraining order
pending the Supreme Courts
final action on a request by
Virginia that 1t be permitted 70
file suit against Maryland.
Mr.. Hicks. who spent several
days In Washington studying
the legal background Of the
interstate controversy. said Vir-
giniaS request was extra
ordinary"
The clerks Of the Supreme
Court could ind no case in
history in which q temporary
restraining order was granted
in an interstate suit" he said.
The next step. Mr.. Hicks said.
will be for the court to call on
Maryland to show cause why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

its school, called for an In
dividual, love" relationship
between each man and God.
He spoke Monday night &C
the first OF four symposia ON
the subject Of Religion and
psychiatry," held In All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. under the spon-
sorship Of the washington
School Of psychiatry and the
Washington Seminar on Re-
ligion and Phychiatry.
Seen rs an Escape
.Religious revival Is always
irresponsible In the sense that
II il not able or willing TO re-
spond helpfully In the context
OF O given situation or task. :"
Mr.. Holman said. much TO
the contrary. 1t Is usually an
escape from the threatening or
overhurdening life- situation
with which people are con-
frcnted.n
The recent scientific upheav-
ais. according to Mr.. Hofmann.
have convinced many people
that science cannot supply all
the answers. So they turn TO
the doctrine and the Journalism
Of revivals. giving up reality
and denying that science can
supply any Of the answers. he
said.
This same type Of escapism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Ruling on Right to Sue
Maryland Seen Delayed

/ Virginia should not be per-
mitted to formally enter q suit
against her.,
Explaining that IL is custom
airy in interstate court action
to allow 80 days for replies Il
court orders. he said the high
tribunals final ruling might b.
delayed until the end Of the
year.
This weeks court decision
means that Virginia oystermer
and other fishermen in the
Potomac must buy Maryland
licenses. at least until the court
takes further action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

a evident In non-religious
fields, Mr.. Hofmann said. He
mentioned the refusal by many
Government ofiicials TO accept
the fact that Russia Is. indeed.
ahead Of the United States in
missile development.
Alternative Discussed
AS an alternative to revival
Ism, Mr.. Holman discussed
religious realism" In which
each individual would have his
own, unique "love relationship
Or faith--with God. Through
Gods relation with him, and
through his relation with the
world, each individual could
then accept reality and live II,
even II he didn't like It.
Discussing Mr.. Hofmann's
viewpoint at the symposium
were Or. Edith weigert. =
Chevy Chase psycho-analyst,
and the Rev. Albert II. Molle-
gen, professor Of New Testa-
ment language and literature at
Virginia Theological Seminary,
Mr.. Mollegen was not quite
so hard on REVEALS. AS he-put
&c, Il competed once against
Billy Graham. he had 10000
and I had $50. Such men as he
administer to human needs as
neither ! nor the psychiatrist
ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

KATMANDU. Oct. Is R.-
ofnciai Nepal sources say Texas
oil man Tom Slick. who failed
IN q personal effort last year
to track down the legendary
Accountable Snowman in the
Himalayas. wants to send an
expedition into the mountains
next month for another search.
II Nepal agrees. the team may
be led BY Norman Dhyrenfurth.
an American mountain climber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Jupun Cycle Race

TOKYO, Oct. i6 R.--Japan
Is planning q 3.00O-mile. 5-day
motorcycle race through South
east Asia next year TO advertise
its two-wheeled vehicles for ex-
port. Last year Japan made
32D. 900 motorcycles but sold
only about 200 abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
IsIcmic Center ToIk

Qutubuddin Aziz Of Karachi
president Of the Pakistan Ma
tional Association Of Journalists
and editor Of United Press Of
Pakistan, Ltd. viii give q lee
ture on islam in Pakistan" al
T:3O pm. tomorrow in the
Islamic Center, 255i Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Religious Revivol Laid
To Fear Of Reality

The current religious revival in the United States illus
traes how many Americans afraid TO face reality both
individually and collectively theologian believes.
Termng reyvaism mot only docrnay reaciionary Dul
equally II morally reactionary the Rev. Hans
Infann associate professor Of theology the Harvard p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

These prices effective until close Of
business Saturday, eeptember Z,
1881, In Washlngton, ID. @. MARY.
LANDs Hillcrest Helshts, Bethesda.
Silver Spring, Takoma Park, Bla-
senseuEg. coral Hula Hystesville,
Chase, Indian Head, Capital
Helehts, Marlboro. VIRGINIA:
Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax. Falls
Church, Mclean, AnnAn1ale, Hern.
don. Except produce Prices which
are subject 70 daily changes. NO
SALE TO DEALERS. WE RESERvE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT GUAM
TITIES.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
PLANNING vs.. PANIC
PLANNING VS.. PANIC
Binqhumton Evueuutes 500
People in Pace Setting Test

Sunday outing serious $500 residents
% miles from their homes to tiny
Deposit the largest civil defense evacuation
held.
involving 372 autos and special train was symbolic
which millions of Americans would make
miles between themselves and threat
ened nuclear attack
2code Of the exercise involving Bnghamtons
18th wardncuded two sets Of motorists in the ourhour test
Of 500 simulated
driving the evacuation highway helterskeer in
uncontrolled movement
Shortly aterwar the first Of ESQ began moving out
checpont II controlled OF IA each
or the trip to Deposit
observed the test along
York's B. DeLuca said that prob
saetys under disaster conditions would do
better with the small, controlled grouping of cars"
special "a simulated patients OF
hospital and 46 youngsters displaced lost in the
of attack.
assigned visits of Deposit resi-
they might be longer
term real attack
improvised conditions they
with well done from pleased civil defense officials
and the knowledge that better prepared for the real
thing if it
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
MNIDE GADsEN TO HAVE BEAUTY BAZAAR" FOR NBCL

Orleans, La. August 4th-8th,
when Mrs. Katie Whickham.
Nat. Pres. of the organization
will preside. Already Mrs. Cad
sen has several hundreds Of
Beauty Aids and several exqui-
site jewelry and other items for
the Bazaar which will benefit
the program of the NBCL.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
BY Lou LaTour

By Lou LaTOur
New York City-Global- Mrs
Maude GadSen, National Chair
man of the Hall of Fame of the
National eauty Culturists'
League, will have one of the
largest and most beautiful Beau
ty Bazaar ever at the Conven-
ton which Will be held in New
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
Grass Roots Opinion

HEBBRONVILLE, TEXAS, EN-
TERPRISE: every industrialiSt
in the United StateS-in fact,
every employer = should hear
this: IF Thomas A. Edison
and the Wright brothers were
twenty years old today, they
would have great difficulty in
finding technical positions Wor-
thy of their talents
"This is the view of Carl G.
Sontheimer, an executive of a
leading electronic research and
development laboratory, who be-
lieves that much of the country'S
inventive talent is being wasted,
ignored and overlooked through
the frantic efforts of industrial
lists to latch onto college-tra
ed engineers regardless of their
creative abilities"
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25

SANTA PAULA, CALF, DAILY
CHRONICLE: eff the trend since
1929 were to continue for an
other so years, about 80 percent
of our economy would be social
lied and only one person out
of 100 would be privately en-
ployed.......4 We now spend one
third of our working days each
year working for the govern
ment. We are one-third social
ized."
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25

The pretty but
puzzled girl Freyse Miss Arizona of 1857 Her out
andish companion is none than Major Hoope who
Lynns when he the Arizona State Far
looking exhibits The State Fair which
sponsors the forthcoming Miss America contest
will be staged the theme Into the
Eure vnn and Major Hoope friends The cartoon
strn is drawn bv her father of Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25

to the than 1000 workers In vac
US evacuation exercise were given Dy LIB
Gov George righ State Civil Defense
L. Gen. Clarence Huebner at conference f
the test Credng three local civil defense
for execution the PLAN General @
favorable serious public % the
win immense mot to the people OF New York
entire nation" Fhotol
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25

JEFF'ERSONTOWN, KY, JEFF
F1ERSONIAN: 1.-THE 400 indepen-
dent light and power companies
in the United States supply
about 80 per cent of all the elec-
trio customers, and seem to be
doing a reasonably good job.
with only 6 per cent of the
worlds population, our country
is now using Al per cent of the
worlds electric power"
"And what do these 400 pri-
vately owned companies contri-
butte annaully to the support OF
government? Almost "a cents in
taxes out of each dollar in reve-
nue.. Last year their total tax
bill was $1,79O, 900, 900. Govern
ment power projects, by con-
trast, pay little or nothing in
taxes"
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25

SCRANTON, IOWA, JOURNAL.
Democrat Thurman made the
telling point that the USA had
nowhere to get the dough for
building school houses but from
the StateS+and he wasn't proved
wrong when he said 40 per cent
of the collection would rub off
in washington and never get
into brick and mortar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
High School Musicians
Show Lessons Learned

longing technical demands were
met.
The Beethoven symphony is
q taxing assignment for any
young orchestra. The Infamous
business for cellos and double
BASES in the scherzo, and the
sly transition into the finale
keep the most accomplished Or
chestras on their toes, but care
full rehearsal and Dorothy
Baumle's clear. concise beat paid
of in a well controlled per-
Torrance. The latter part of the
program was a little less de-
manding, and German and Grieg
were accorded especially clean
and sympathetic readings.
Richard Kimball played the
first movement Of Grieg's ubi-
|quitous concerto with fine style.
His technique was well UP to the
task and, most important, his
tone was clear and brilliant.
The concerts only major fault.
q fault it shares with an over
whelming majority Of school or
chestras, was In the repertoire.
The 18th and early 18th cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
|Ex-PTA Leader
Held in Contempt

NEW ORLEANS, May 8 (R.-
The United States grand jury in
|dicted Mrs. Pauline Feuer, a for
mer Louisiana Parent Teacher
Association official, on six counts
of contempt Of the Senate.
The indictment said Mrs. Feuer
refused to testify before the Sem
ate subcommittee hearing here
on communistic activity. She re-
fused to tell the subcommittee
whether she was a member of
the Communist Party. or had
ever attended meetings at the
home Of Herman Liveright, for
mer New Orleans TV program
director. Liveright has been con-
victed on contempt of Congress
charges.
Mrs. Feuer was chairman of
the National Legislation Commit
tee for the Louisiana PTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DONALD L. LEAvITT

WaSnlngLOn-Lee Hign Scn00l OF.
ehestra. Dorothy Baumle. director:
the school. PROGRAM: Overture to Es.
mont. Symphony No. In minor,
Beethoven; Fugue in g minor 1.-THE
''little"l, Bach; Three Dances from
Henry VIII. German: Concerto in Q
minor. Grieg.
Last night the 80 or so young
people who comprise the WASH
ington-Lee High School Orches-
ira exhibited some very tangible
results Of the past terms studies,
and q large audience gave its I'M
qualified approval.
But the entertainment of fam
lilies. friends and the public in
general is. after all. only a by
product Of q school orchestra's
labors. The real purpose Of such
fine school orchestras as this Is
to contribute to the musical de-
velopment Of the young players
themselves. Proof that the stu
dents learned their lessons well
was apparent in the nicely uni
fled bowling, the meticulous
phrasing and the confident man
ner with which the most chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. - B-23
q,

tional Suffrage Committee sup
porting a bill pending in the
House providing for a constitu-
tional amendment to allow Dis
trict residents to vote for the
President and Vice President.
A motion was also passed OPP
posing further extension of "cut
rate" services in the Capitol
itself and in Government build
ings surrounding it. Such
services as barber and cafeteria
service. the citizens commended.
are unfair competition to local
merchants in the area.
The meeting was conducted by
James w. O'Connor. president,
in the Hine Junior High School,
Seventh and C. streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

turtles produced a wealth of
music made To. order. and In
some cases. even published in
modern editions. for student or
chestras. At the other end Of the
historical spectrum, some of the
best Goth Century composers
have written good, playable
music expressly for amatuer and
school groups. At least one of
these could have profitably re-
placed the over-played arrange
ment of Bach's little organ fugue
Ior one of the shorter 10th Gen.
fury pieces.
Since the aim here is educa-
ton rather than box Office ap-
peal, let music educators not be
afraid to spice their students
musical diet with a little variety,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Capitol Hill Unit
To Druft BIust At
Lewis Proposals

The Capitol Hill Citizens Ass
ISOLATION last night directed its
coming committee to hold a spe-
cial meeting to prepare recon-
mendations for the groups stand
on the latest proposal for recon-
ing Of the city by the Harold
Lewis firm of coming consultants.
The committee will meet
Tuesday night and then present
its ideas to the groups executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

committee. which will make the
final decision. District authori-
ties begin hearings on the pro-
posals on May 81.
A number of the citizens, in
GLIDING Milburn j. Donohoe, jr.,
Southeast real estate man. crit
icized the proposals as being fine
for a rural area but impractical
for an urban community.
Mr.. Donohoe suggested the
complete scrapping of the Lewis
plan. He called it excellent ref
Ierence material" for another
coming study but as nothing
but madness" when applied to
Washington.
The association also Endorsed
a recommendation of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Vests Chino Attitude
Criticized by Worthy

The Western world should re-
form its attitude toward Com
munist China. newsman VIII
liam Worthy told a Howard
University audience last night.
Mr.. Worthy. the Baltimore
Afro American correspondent
who early this year defied a