davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
OUTDOORS
WITH BILL LEETcH

If old Jupiter Pluvius would
quit messing up the weather we
might run into some good fish,
ing. The channel bass are off,
shore at Cape Hatteras and as
soon as high winds subside
they'll hit lures of trollers and
surf casters.
Our friend. Capt. Harry Short
|er of Benedict, called Wednes-
day to advise that the first
hardhead. a 2-pounder, has been
caught in the Patuxent.
1t is about the right time for
these fish to appear but you
probably won't find many OF
them until about the middle OF
May. However, there are some
nice white perch in the Patuxent
We remember one season when
the first hardhead was caught
at Benedict on March &c, but
that was unusual. When hard
heads were plentiful, Ollie Atlas
remembers catching them cast
ing off the beach at Plum Point
and the old fishing pier at
Chesapeake Beach in late March.
Many of the old-timers should
remember those days.
y X \
A check-up on trout streams
in Virginia and Maryland finds
most of them in excellent shape.
We apologize for inadvertently
reporting in our Wednesday COL
umn the opening of Virginia's
season today. 1t opens tomorrow
at noon. Most Virginia streams
carry a fair head Of water and
are in much better shape than
on opening day last year. Mary
lands streams, in chich trout
fishing opens at $50 am. Mon
day. are in fine shape. Many of
them, especially those west of
the Catoctin range. are brim full.
Beaver Creek, Middle Creek,
st. James Creek and others
which we crossed Wednesday are
full. Big Hunting. Fishing and
Friends Creeks are not so high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

Regatta Association at the an
nual luncheon this week at the
National Press Club.
Henry Burroughs. genera
chairman, reported the pros
poets for the unlimited hydro
plane races as very good
August Is was set as the date fol
the rowing phase Of the regatta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

where rockf1sh may be taken or
their spring run early in May.
A word Of warning to anglers
particularly those unfamiliar
with the Potomac. District Rec
Cross figures show II drowning.
Of fishermen since 1945 from
rowboats capsizing. Don't over
load the boat. don't stand up tc
change places and above all
don't attempt to anchor broad
side to any current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

but have a full head of water.
Rock Creek was muddy in mid
week and may be fit only for
bait fishing on opening day.
Il Il
Pond fishing is getting better
but needs more warm weather
to liven UP the bass, bluegills
and crappie. The Patuxent,
which has been too muddy for
hickory shad fishing, has cleared
up somewhat and barring further
rains should be in good shape
by this week end.
Shad are running in the Rap
pahannock at Fredericksburg
and in the rivers and creeks
down on the Northern Neck of
Virginia. along with some nice
yellow perch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

John A. Remon was reelected
president OF the Presidents Gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Ham Shoot Sunday

The annual Easter ham shoot
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League will take place at 10 am.
Sunday at the clubhouse, 4 miles
south of PooleSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
THE LOG BOOK

CAPITAL YACHT CLUB-Picks queer
to represent Club In Queen of Chesapeake
contest in June from among six con.
1920 Maine avenue s. W
Queen will be picked by panel of 1--WE
judges from among these contestants;
me misses Dorothy Bemis. Helen Mahan,
Anne White, Annette Schuster, CharIotte
Ayres and Helen Mullen.
NATIONAL. YACHT CLUB-Fiag-ra,s.
Ing party At pm Sunday at Wash
ington Sailing Marina. An exhibition oi
Jet-14s will follow -
CHESAPEAKE BAY YACHT AssOcIA.
TION-Executtve Committee meets TO-
morrow At Annapolis Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE Bay
Cleo'ns and cool tomorrow; northery winds, l5-z5
miles on hour. Sunday outlook fair; northery winds,
5-ZO m.ph.-compied by U. S. Weather Bureou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Z Area Residents
Killed AS Auto
Strikes CuIvert

Two nearby Virginia resi-
dents were killed yesterday
when the car in which they
were riding struck a culvert
near Winchester.
State police identified the
victims as Duard FELTON, Park
enton, jr.. 81, Of 806 North Ida
street. Arlington, and Eva Al
vira Martin, 30, OF Route /,
Fairfax.
Police said they we're passen-
gers in a car driven by Thorn
ton Smith, 1928 South Fifth
street, Arlington. Mr.. Smith
was reported in serious condi-
ton at a Winchester Hospital
Police said the car hit a Gull
vert on Route so about three
miles east Of Winchester.
Maryland State police at
Waldorf also reported a fatal
accident. The victim was James
=. Redmond, 81, Of Hollywood
Md.
Police said a car driven by
Mr.. Redmond went out Of con-
troll on Clark's Mill road near
Hollywood In st. Mary's County
and crashed into two trees. He
was alone IN the car. police
ssid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

coaching career. The last time
the two teams met was in l947,
and on that occasion. Brennan
ran back the opening kickoff 81
yards to start the Irish toward
a 27-7 victory.
The Cadets twice took the
lead yesterday. first on the 81
yard dash by Bob Anderson. a
200-pound back from Cocoa
Fla. Notre Dame came back to
score on an 80-yard march,
but in the second half Army
scored two more touchdowns TO
take a commanding 2l-7 lead
The Irish fought back with
two touchdowns. but failed to
convert on the, second one and
Army still had a one-point lead
with less than 10 minutes re-
naming. After the kickoff,
however, the Irish intercepted
an Army pass and the winning
field goal by End Monty Sickles
provided the victory.
In other games. Clemson de-
feated Virginia. 20-6: Ohio
State took Illinois. 2l-7: Pitt
walloped Nebraska. $40, Wis
consin beat Purdue. 23-l4, and
Penn State defeated William &
Mary, GLIB, after trailing. 1877,
at the end OF the third quarter
"Details in Sports SectIOn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

RUsslAS STATURE is now thot
Of first.elOss power scientifically
and since Sputnik scared to the
heavens the Soviet Union con no
longer be regarded os q backward
notion. An assessment OF the situ-
otion is on PoSe AIS II The Stor
Editorial Section.
CITY OF TOMORROW. So ropid.
" is "Meio"--the Washington
metropolitan oreo-srowins in size
and population thot u is believed
the District will overlap Baltimore
BY the yeOr 1000. Reed chou, the
challenge TO our future in the
Editorial Section. PoSs AIS.
Complete Index. Poes Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Canada. On Wednesday they
will fly to jamestown and Will
liamsburg for a days stay. And
on Thursday they will arrive
in Washington.
The Washington Weather
Bureau. preferring not to go
out on a limb too soon, has said
it will begin predicting weather
for the royal visit tomorrow.
The Queen and Prince Philip
will remain here four days, the
center of a glittering social
whirl which will include many
public appearances. They will
leave Sunday night for New
York. where they will spend
their final day in this country
before flying back to England.
Million TO See Couple
During theirwaShington stay.
at which they will be the guests
Of President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover in the White House, an
estimated million persons will
see them.
The Washington Board Of
Trade. which made the esti-
mate. said many persons from
out Of town plan to come to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
What You Need to Know
About the Queens Visit

THE COMPLETE ROYAL SCHEDULE and mop Of the porods
route for Thursday ool Of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip along
with other detOis proportions appear POSe Alb.
MARRIAGE OF LOVE AND LAUGHTER thO Of the Queen and
Prince Philip. Detos series The Travelling Queen BY Helen
cOtheo formerly the peonol stoff Of Queen Mary POs D
WORLDS MOST eLITTERlNe JEWELS port the dtomoie
the Queen moes appearances S Society cm
Betty BeOs describes them in Exclusively Yours" POss Dl
THESE SOLDIERS WILL GUARD HER-und they ore from the
Third infantry Of Fort Mys More gold brod odded
uniforms ond their iOmOu split second timing ready Cover
story in Sunday, The SoF MoeoIins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Irish Top Army, 23-21;
Maryland and Navy Win

Notre Dame. trailing Army
by two touchdowns, staged a
tremendous comeback late in
the second half yesterday to de-
feat the Cadets. 1921, before
a thrilled crowd Of $4,000 at
Municipal Stadium in Philadel-
phia.
Michigan State administered
a 1915 trouncing to Michigan
in the top Big Ten battle of
the day. while powerful Okla
homa rolled TO its 43rd straight
victory by defeating Texas, 2l-7.
Maryland finally broke into
the victory column at College
Park. The thrice-beaten Terps,
prepping for their appearance
before Queen Elizabeth II at
next Saturdays game with
North Carolina, shut out Wake
Forest. 27-0.
Navy rebounded from its up
set by North Carolina a week
ago by defeating California, 81
8. The Midshipmen were trail
ing. 60, until late in the third
quarter. Tom Hyde Of Airing
ton. Va. scored the first Navy
touchdown and Tom Forrestal
and Ned Oldham added the
others.
The long awaited renewal OF
the Irish-Army game. one OF
footballs most colorful rival
ries, began and ended spec
tacularly, with Army scoring
first on an 8l-yard run and
the Irish clinching the game
IN the waning minutes with a
29-yard field goal by a sopho-
more end.
1t was perhaps the sweetest
victory in Terry Brennan's brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
.Soviets Push Deal
For Syrian Cotton

DAMASCUS. Syria. oct. IL
R.-The Soviet Union applied
for 10000 tons Of Syrian cotton
today as "a starting deal" in
the current season, national
economy minister Khalil Kallas
said.
He told newsmen the request
was made by the Soviet econo-
mic attache here. Boris Naga-
nov. who also inquired about
the amount Of wheat Syria can
sell the Soviet union this year.
Under a recent Syrian-Soviet
commercial agreement, Russia
pledged to buy all Syria's sur
pluseS Of cotton and wheat.
Russia agreed to pay half the
price in hard currency and half
in manufactured goods.
But there seems to be no
considerable surplus as France,
Italy and other western and
Asian countries are buying most
OF Syria'S main products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

at Namm's Department Store
in Brooklyn. where his ideas
and energies were spotted by
the late Harold H. Levi, then
general manager Of Hecht's,
who brought young Mr.. Da-
widow to the Washington store.
He was put to work as as
sistant buyer at the Hecht store
in 1926. One year later. he was
a divisional merchandise mana
ger.
BY 1885. he was a vice presi-
dent and member of the COM
pany's board. In another year,
he received the title of general
merchandise manager. He was
made general manager of the
Hecht company in Washington,
Silver Spring. Md. and Airing
ton. Va. in 1858.
His continuous service with
the store was interrupted only
once since 1926. That was for
World War II service in 1912
Mr.. Davidow became a captain
Continued on Page ASS. Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Picture on Poos Az


Picture on Poss Az
Ambassador to the United
States Fayez El-Khouri. The
father repeatedly had suffered
a recent heart attack. The son
was a third-year engineering
student at Virginia Military In
stitute at Lexington. Va. but
was staying in the Dupont
Plaza Hotel.
Homicide Squad 1t. Lawrence
Hartnett said the youth was
found dead about 4:10 pm.
yesterday by a maid. The body
was sitting upright in a chair.
There was a .45-caliber Colt
pistol gripped in the right hand
and a bullet hole in the right
temple, 1t. Hartnett said.
Seen in Restaurant
No notes were found in the
hotel room, 1t. Hartnett said.
but he called the death an APP
parent suicide.
Police quoted Ali Bakri, "a. a
secretary to the military at
tache at the Syrian Embassy.
as saying he saw Fawwaz Ell
Khouri at noon Friday in a
Connecticut avenue restaurant
frequented by Levantines. He
told 1t .Hartnett he gave the
youth a telegram from his
father.
The young man appeared up
set, Bakri told 1t. Hartnett.
because the telegram urged
him TO come home Immediately
due to serious illness in the
family.
Dropped Out Of School
In Lexington, Col. Flournoy
Barksdale, VMI executive Of
ficer, told The Star Fawwaz
told school authorities he had
to report to the Syrian military
attache in Washington in con-
nection with his Syrian military
status. Last Sunday. Col.
Barksdale said. Fawwaz called
to say he would not be return
ing TO school.
Later, Col. Barksdale said he
learned the youth had received
a cable urging him to return to
Damascus because of the i'll
ness Of the father.
The young man. who had
checked into the Dupont Plaza
on october 4, had been dead
about eight hours when his
body was found, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Harry Dovidow Dies;
Hecht Stores Executive

Harry M. Davidow. So. died
yesterday at the peak Of a
business and civic career that
spanned 80 years In WASH
ington.
He was executive vice pres
ident Of the Hecht Co. and
general manager Of Hecht's
Washington area stores. His
first title gave him q share
in control Of retail operations
of II stores in the Metropol-
itan Area. New York and Bal
timore. The second placed re-
sponsibility on him for con-
Quoting the $40 million-a-year
sales business Of the company's
three area stores.
In his lifetime. he received
commentator from President
Eisenhower for dynamic lead
erShip" in retail distribution
and community affairs. He d.
rected war bond sales. tuber-
culosis fund raising campaigns
and programs Of rehabilitation
and recreation Of crippled
children.
His business and community
colleagues honored him in Oc-
tober of last year with q cere-
mony Of tribute to his contri-
buttons to Washington and the
Nation. He was characterized
as a man Of action. not Of
words: a team worker. not q
seeker Of individual acclaim.
His death was a surprise. He
was stricken with a cerebral
hemorrhage in his once Friday
afternoon, and died at / pm.
Saturday at George Washing
ton Hospital.
Mr.. Davidow was born No
vember IL. 1900. in Troy. N. Y.
but he grew up in Titusville.
Pa, the son Of a horse-and-
buggy doctor. After his father
died. he returned to New York
and went to work at the Lang
don Hotel in New York City.
He began to learn retailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
See You on the Moon,
Zhukov Tells YuqosIovs

POSTOJNA. Yugoslavia. Oct.
IL R.--Marshal Georgi Zhu-
kov. Russia's top soldier. toured
. Yugoslav shipyard today and
remarked light-heartedly the
Soviet Union viii conquer the
moon.
Later he watched maneuvers
Of the Yugoslav army. equipped
partly. at least. by the United
States and Russia.
Marshal Zhukov. who has
become one Of RussiaS most
powerful men. was cheerful as
he walked among the shipyard
workers at Riieka. He asked
them about living conditions.
their families and the workers
self-management. He got on
the subject Of the moon when
one Of the workers congratu-
lated him on the Soviet earth
satellite.
And we will get on the
MOON" Marshal Zhukov re-
piled. when we conquer the
moon we will invite a Yugo-
slav delegation to visit US"
The workers laughed and
applauded.
But that was as enthusiastic
as any Of the workers got over
the visiting Russian defense
minister. They gathered about
him in curious but silent groups
and applauded politely. then
went back to their chores.
At one point during his in
spection of the shipyard, Mar
shall Zhukov told a group Of
workers that relations between
YugoSlavia and the Soviet I'm
ion are now good and added.
there was a time when these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Boy4,PIuyine
Revolver
Kills Mother
BY = stan corresponden.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va.
Oct. l2-A mother Of four wa.
shot and killed here today by
her 4-year-old son. who found
q loaded pistol in a bureau
drawer and started playing
with 1t.
Police said Mrs. Virginia Re.
becca Bradshaw. 80, was killed
by a single shot fired at close
range by her youngest son, Mi
chael.
Mrs. Bradshaw and her hus-
band. Frank w. Bradshaw. had
taken their four sons, aged 4
to IL. to the downtown apart
ment Of Mr.. Bradshaw's brother
to watch the Dog Mart parade
The parade had ended, and
attention was focused on a tel
evision set when Michael found
the gun. police said.
Mrs. Bradshaw was seated al
a table. working on a cross
word puzzle. Police said Michael
apparently came into the room
unnoticed and held the gun in
his mothers face when it ac-
cidentally fired.
The shooting took place at
the home OF Mr.. Bradshaw'S
brother, Norman. sole witness
The dead woman's husband is q
civilian fireman at Quantico
and drives a taxicab in Fred
ericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

relations we're not so good. but
even in families quarrels take
place"
Marshal zhukov used every
opportunity to talk to workers
and stressed the sympathies
of the Soviet people toward
Yugoslavia.
President Tito will meet
Marshal zhukov tomorrow for
the first time since he arrived
in Yugoslavia FIVE days ago.
Marshal Tito is arranging a
hunting party in the Alps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Washington this week for {
look at the British Queen.
They will have plenty OF
chances. In response to the
Queens expressed wish. the
royal party will travel in open
cars whenever they move
through the streets of the city
Chauffeurs have been instruct
ed to drive at no more than
miles an hour wherever there
are crowds of people. The time
Of each such move will be fully
publicized.
This viii not be the first visit
here for the pretty 31-year-olC
Queen Of England and head Of
the Commonwealth. Elizabeth
and Philip visited Washington
briefly in 1851, but that wa:
before she assembled the throne
Williamsburg Welcome Set
Elizabeth's mother and IA
ther were the guests of PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt here
in 1899.
Arriving at williamsburg
Wednesday afternoon. the
Queen and Prince Philip will
be welcomed by Wiley T. Blu
chanan. jr.. the State Depart
ment's Chief of Protocol. Gov,
Stanley Of Virginia, Mrs. Bu-
chanan and Mrs. Stanley and
British Ambassador Sir Harold
Caccia and Lady Caccia.
They will travel at once to
jamestown where the royal
couple will attend private serv-
ices in the Old Church. After
a tour Of jamestown Festival
Park. where the 350th ami
versary Of the founding of the
first permanent English colony
m America is being celebrated,
they will return to Williams
burg for the rest of the day.
There. as elsewhere through
out their entire tour. a giant
press corps will follow them.
Some 1000 reporters and pho
tographers have applied for
credentials to cover the visit.
Radio and television will carry
broadcasts from almost all the
spots the party visits.
Thursday morning the party
takes of for Washington on
President Eisenhower's official
plane, Columbine III.
The plane will set down at
ll:l5 am. Thursday at Ma
tional Airport's Military Air
Transport Service Terminal, to
be greeted by the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower. Secretary of
State and Mrs. Dulles, top Dip
lomats from the Commonwealth
countries and other nations
Continued on Page A-2A. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Deaths 2-Yeor Holiday
In Town Ends Abruptly

MASSIMENO. Italy. Oct. IL
| (R.-Death'S holiday has ended
in this Italian village.
For two years no person died
among the towns population
Of lao. There was talk of Mas
simeno being an enchanted VIII
lage. Then. in less than IS
hours. three persons died. The
first was the towns pastor. He
was 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

SPY ON SPUTNlK in your own
backyard using simple motenols
costly obtained ond set up. The
Stor explains with words ond pic
lures how to erect your own OBJ
servotory to do some sotellite-
wotehins on Pose A-l0.
NUcLEAR WEAPONS USE will be
the United Stotes only hope in
efforts 10 hold beck our enemies.
Thoi's the opinion Of nueleor physi.
eist Dr.. Edword Teller, expressed in
on article in This Week MoooIine.
SKYLINE FOLIAGE will be at the
peak Of It's outumnol beouiy begin
ming this week and Tor the next
fortnight. unaffected BY last sum
mers drought. Reporter Horiet
6riiiiths describes o preview Of the
Virginia pOrkwOy on tOdoy'S Truysl
PoOs ABB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Dalton Asks
Byrd 10 Debate
Schools Issue
Charges Senator
Uses Ruce Row
To Suve Machine
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star Stan Correspondent

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Oct. l2.--Republican Ted Dali
ton today challenged Senator
Byrd. Democrat Of Virginia, to
meet him in public debate on
school segregation and how to
preserve 1t.
Charging that Virginia's SEN
Tor Senator is using the race
issue ito save his political ma
chine at the expense Of our
public Schools" the @. o. p.
candidate for governor in a
radio address here declared
that he was willing to meet
Senator Byrd. anywhere he
pleased.
Mr.. Dalton has been accused
by Senator Byrd Of promoting
indignation with the pupil as
signment program that the
Republican candidate advo-
Gates. In two campaign APP
pearances in behalf Of Demo-
cratic Candidate ]. Lindsay
Almond. Jr.. Senator Byrd has
called the gubernatorial cam
paign a struggle between seq
regation and integration.
Blueprint for Surrender"
"Since Senator Byrd MASTER
minded the blueprint for sur
render to court decree" said
Senator Dalton, II believe 1t
would be Of interest for he and
/ TO make a few joint appear
anceS TO give the people an
opportunity to hear and ques-
ton US on our respective pro-
grams"
The Republican candidate
said 1t was time to stop talking
about side issues" and get down
to the real point "of how to
best preserve our separate
public schools"
"Muddies" Issue
Senator Byrd is doing his
worst to muddy instead Of de-
tine the issue before Virginia.
trying to save his political
machine at the expense Of our
public schools" He added:
Senator Byrd turns his back
on the issue by trying to de-
Jude the people into believing
that the Supreme Court will re-
verse its decision.
1T grieves me 10 see a man
In the high and powerful posi-
ton Of Senator Byrd seek TO
misguide and mislead the State
which has honored him. 1t is
tragic that he and his machine
candidate for Governor are
promising the people there win
be no mixing Of the races in
the schools when they well
know that under their program
they cannot keep the promise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Son Of Syrion
Diplomat Dies
OF Pistol Shot

The 20-year-old son Of a
Syrian diplomat was found shot
to death in a hotel room here
late yesterday after receiving
q telegram which urged his
return to his stricken fathers
bedside Immediately.
The dead youth was Fawwaz
F. El-Khouri. son Of former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
DC. Prepares to Greet
Royal Couple Thursday
Military Salute, Parade, Social WhirI
To Hiehlioht Their 4-Doy Visit Here
By HARRY BACAS

Washington and the Nation looking forward eagerly
today to the arrival this week Of Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Philip Duke Of Edinburgh for the visit of reign
ing British royalty to the United States since 1899.
With months of preparation nearly completed details Of
their reception have been worked out to the finest detail
The Queen and Prince Philip will spend four days in