davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06
Santa Claus Must
 Pay Postage Due"

KANSAS CITY, R IT Among the letters mailed at Kansas City Tuesday by people who forgot about the new four-cent rate was one addressed ito Santa Claus" !"
 And, regulations require the recipient to pay the extra penny.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06

Daue, who was about 50 years old has been touring all over the world since leaving Nome and was apparently in good health when stricken.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06
MONDAY BALL SCORES

American League New York g, Baltimore 4
 National League St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco s, Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 4, Milwaukee 3
 Pacific Coast League Portland T, San Diego 3 Sacramento 4, Phoenix 2 Salt Lake City 14, Seattle 4 Spokane 4, Vancouver 3
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06
Al Daue Dies Tn Oregon

Al Daue, who for many years was cashier at the M and M Bank passed away suddenly while visit ing with his nephews in Harris burg. Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Support for a tax cut and a
limited public-workS program
as antirecession measures has
come from the special studies
project of the Rockefeller
Brothers Fund.
The report was prepared by
q panel Of outstanding Ameri-
can business and professional
men as an appraisal Of the
country's economic potential
for the next 10 years as well
as the current recession. The
study, second in a series, was
entitled THE Challenge to
America: Its Economic and
Social Aspects"
This panel believes that a
tax cut would help overcome
the current recession and ex-
pand employment the report
said THE precise amount
should be determined by the
administration and Congress
in the light of the best infor-
nation available when the tax
cut is made"
Objective to Create Jobs
While placing no figure or
what the tax cut should be. the
report emphasized certain prin.
ciples that should be followed
One was that a tax reduction
program should affect all tax,
payers and stimulate individ,
ual and corporate enterprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Wind, Rain
Strip Trees
Of Blossoms

Washington cherry blossoms,
which drew more than half q
million weekend visitors to the
Tidal Basin area, were swept
almost completely away by q
gusty thunderstorm yesterday.
With continuing warm
weather. however, the later
blooming double blossoms on
Hams Point should be In good
flower this week end.
Park police reported that
1882 persons walked or rode
around the Tidal Basin yester-
day. Some 100000 had seen
the blossoms on Saturday.
In the late afternoon, q sud-
den downpour was accompan-
led by winds UP to 46 miles per
hour. Wind and rain stripped
the trees almost bare. AS a re-
suit, plans to fioodlight the
basin area last night were
Cancelled.
Before the storm dropped
temperatures, the mercury had
risen to IS degrees, a new high
for the year.
More thundershowers were
forecast this evening and TO-
morrow.
The weather over the next
five days will continue warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Sumotron Rebels Stall Drive
On Their Mountain CAPITAL

push on Bukittinggi had been
stopped. 1t claimed rebel troops
launched a counteroffensive
and had re-entered Padang
Sunday night, shooting up GEN.
trail government troop posi-
tions. The broadcast did not
make clear whether the rebels
remained in Padang.
An army spokesman ir
Jakarta admitted that the rebe
forces counterattacked in the
Indarung area, near Padang
He claimed the attack failed
He said air force planes killed
nine rebel troops and destroyed
three troop-carrying trucks OF
the highway to Solok, a Ike!
point on the Padang- Bukit.
! tinggi road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

these subjects has formed, the
Congress- en- contend the
people support the administra-
ton in its insistence that effec-
tive international agreement
be reached before the United
States stops nuclear bomb tests
S. Similarity, the Congress
men found. by a much smaller
majority, that their constitu-
ents feel a summit conference
at this time would not reduce
world tension.
6. Congressman are ahead
of their constituents in support
of the Presidents plan to re.
organize the military services
7. The country, as deter
mined by Congressional pulse.
taking. is about evenly divided
on the question Of Federal aic
to education.
President Eisenhowers' plar
to provide greater uniflcatior
See SURVEY, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

SINGAPORE. April 81 R.--
The Samaritan rebels are re-
ported to be making their first
determined military stand in the
| two-month-old IndoneSian civil
war. One of their leaders,
meanwhile, came out in the
open in recaptured Padang
defying threats Of reprisal by
President Sukarno's forces.
Mohamed Natsir, leader OF
the Moslem Masjumi Party, ap-
peared yesterday and spoke at
a mass prayer meeting on the
outskirts Of Padang, the central
Sumatran port city captured by
5000 Sukarno troops Thursday,
The rebel radio reported the
occupying forces left him alone
The bulk Of Mr.. Sukarno's
invasion force, meanwhile. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

pushing up a tortuous noun
tain road toward the rebel
capital Of Bukittinggi. Al
though the outnumbered rebels
melted away during last weeks
assault on Padang, a high mill
tary source in Jakarta reported
the Sukarno troops ran into
heavy opposition and had adj
vanced only Is miles from
Padang in three days.
According to the invasion
timetable, Buttinggi should
have fallen yesterday, but the
central government troops still
had 40 mountainous miles to
60 then. Help could come from
a government column pushing
north.
The rebel radio claimed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Macmillan States
Talk at Hopkins

British Prime Minister Mac
milan will speak at Johns Hop
kins University commencement
exercises in Baltimore on June
10, the White House an
nounced today.
Mr.. Macmillan is scheduled
to be in Washington for con-
ferences with President Eisen-
hover on June Q and 10. He
accepted an invitation from
the Presidents brother, DR..
Milton Eisenhower, president
Of Johns Hopkins University. TO
speak at the commencement
exercises.
The White House said Mr..
Eisenhower will accompany the
Prime Minister to Johns
Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
BY DAVID BARNETT

North American Newspaper Allianesl
President Eisenhower has
substantial support in Congress
for his Pentagon reorganiza-
ton plan. Although half the
members were undecided. a
third OF the Representatives
and a third of the Senators
give solid support to his pro-
posal, a scientific poll showed
today.
The poll, conducted by q
leading market research firm
commissioned by North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance. also
indicated:
/. A tax reduction probably
would be passed by the House
| If brought to a vote now, but
would be defeated in the Sen
ate.
2. Constituents in three :
fourths Of the districts and
States are more concerned
about the general conditions
including unemployment anc
farm income, than in any Other
problem. Less than 5 per cent
listed high taxes as the major
problem. Almost so per cent
found economic conditions ir
their districts unchanged in the
past month.
3. Constituents in more thar
half of the political subdivi-
sions have no opinions discern
ible to their congressman OF
hydrogen bomb testing. a sum
NIT conference or on the Presi'
dents Pentagon re-organiza'
ton proposal.
4. In areas where opinion OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

Arkady Sobolev were slated to
take the floor in the first round
Of debate before the ll-nation
Council this afternoon.
A United States spokesman
said Mr.. Lodge would cite the
American disarmament record
in denying the Soviet charges
and would renew Mr.. Eisen-
hower's proposal for mutual
United States-Soviet aerial in
spection.
urgent Measures Asked"
I'VE consider it to be an i'm
portant speech" the spokesman
said. at will rely heavily on
our record of trying to reach
an agreement with the Rus
slams on mutual inspection and
disarmament"
The Soviet complaint calls
for urgent measures to put
an end to flights by United
States military aircraft armed
with atomic and hydrogen
bombs in the direction Of the
frontiers Of the Soviet Union.
Soviet sources indicated Mr.
Sobolev would submit a resolu-
ton spelling out what urgent
measures Russia wants the
Council to take.
Delegates friendly 10 the
United States predicted any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Rockefeller Study Asks
Tax Cut, Public Works

with the objective of creating
more jobs"
A second principle was that
a tax reduction should benefit
individuals throughout the in
come scale" without favoring
special interests or eliminating
any large group from the tax
rolls. A third principle was that
a tax cut should have no time
limit but should be "a first
step in a permanent tax policy
which regularly lowers taxes
during recessions and restores
them to necessary levels once
full employment is regained."
Favor Public Works
AS for public works. the re-
port said:
ITO combat the current re-
cesSion we recommend that the
Government continue its eff
forts to accelerate public works
under way. Only useful prof.
ects that can be quickly started
say within three months
and completed within a rea-
sonable period-say another IL
to 10 months-should be in
itiated as part Of the immedi-
ate antirecession program
Other anti-receSsion meas
ures recommended included &C.
ton by the Federal Reserve
System to increase the supply
Of money and credit. extension
Of unemployment compensa'
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
NATO'S MISSILES
SIMPLE BUT SURE

STRICTLY MODEL T" missiles
orm the NATo forces, but they
hove the virtue Of bIostins Oft with
neither fizzIes nor time consuming
count downs, according to The
Stor's EuTopeon correspondent.
Richard FYklund. His opproisol Of
these workhorse weapons appears
on Poee AS.
LOOSE BELTS ore the order Of
the doy for those who hove survived
five dogs Of Josephine Lowmon's
nine-do diet. The regimen con-
tinues on Poqe B-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Poll Shows Support
For Pentogon Plon

The North American Newspaper A.
liones. in order to determine o.
scientifically ss possible the sros.
roots sentiment Of the Nation Oh
moior issues foeins our Government.
commissioned woIter 6ersoa 6
Associates, lac, marketing ono
management eOnsuItonts. to fine
out whot the opinions Of member,
Of Congress end their constituent.
ore. The survey ves mode OF the
end Of the Easter recess end the
results compiled BY eIeetronie com.
puten within the next few doys
Interviews included II Senators ono
l02 House members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

strong anti-American resolu-
ton would poll only one posi-
tive vote-Russia's. But they
conceded that the Soviets
might get considerable propa-
ganda value out Of their
charges that probably will oc-
cupy two or three Council ses-
sions.
Observers expect Mr.. Soboley
to carry the debate into such
other issues as the Soviet sus-
pension Of nuclear bomb tests
the Russian boycott of U.N
disarmament bodies and East
West exchanges over the pro-
posed summit conference.
System Called FOolprOOf
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko made the latest
charge Friday. He claimed that
United States nuclear bombers
had made provocative flight
across the Arctic toward Rus
STA. Mr.. Gromyko asserted that
q false radar alert could re-
suit in the dropping of a bomt
and touch of an accidental
war.
United States Defense Sec.
rotary Neil McElroy replied
that the United States All
See U. n, Page A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Rome 2,7ll Years Old

ROME. April 81 P.-Rome
celebrated its 2,7l1th birthday
today. According to tradition.
Romulus and Remus, sons Of
the god Mars, founded Rome in
1853 BIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
'CopterPIu
Stranded Boy
Off River Isle
Air Rescue Ends
l5-Hour Ordeal
After Cunoe Spill

A l4-year-old boy was res
cued by helicopter today from
an island in the churning Po-
tomac River above Great Falls
after spending q narrowing is
hours there.
Twice last night Roderick
John Henderson, jr.. Of 1905
South Nelson street. Arlington,
Va, had resisted efforts to bring
him to shore over the roaring
current.
One attempt was made with
q rope sling rugged from the
dam so feet above the little
pine-studded. rocky island. A
second time the frightened boy
refused to climb into a sling
lowered by the same helicopter
which effected the daylight
rescue.
But this morning the youth
calmly allowed himself to be
pulled into the egg heater" and
was taken TO an emergency
landing field at Falls road and
Macarthur boulevard.
Needs No Medical Aid
From there he was moved by
a waiting ambulance to Sub
urban Hospital. Bethesda. He
proved to be in good condition,
requiring no medical attention,
and after calmly relating his
story to reporters. went home
with his parents.
After his refusals at rescue
by night. Roderick had settled
down to a comparatively peace
full night under blankets left by
rescuers. with fioodlights break
ing through some Of the inki-
ness. and with three rescue
sQuadmen nearby for company
At 6 am. today. Roderick was
awakened BY the voice Of Chief
Donald Marshall Of the Cabin
John Fire Department, calling
over the roar Of the water by
loud speaker. He told the youth
Of the plan to pull him up into
the helicopter, and asked him
TO signal II he understood
Roderick waved his hand.
Shortly thereafter the a.
passenger twin blade Army
helicopter arrived from Dawson
Air Field near Fort Belvoir.
Boy Pulled Through Hatch
Piloted by Chief Warrant
Ofiicers Robert C. Edwards. sr.
OF Bedford. Va. and Donald H
Bishop. IT.. Of LaHabra. Calf.
the helicopter backed cautiously
over the water, dipping dowr
so that one wheel missed tn,
island by 6 inches.
Capt. Irving Dandy. ABOARD
the craft. said two crew mem
bers. Pfc. julie B. Jacobson ant
Specialist Sd Glass Manuel S
Gonzales. reached the boy
outstretched arms and easil,
pulled him through the hatch
The boy appeared to b
shaken, but he had good con
troll Of himself" Capt. Dand,
said. HE wasn't saying mucl
Just appeared to be happy Il
get Of that rock. He told m
he had never been up in tn
air before and seemed to enjo
the ride. watching out the win
dow all the way.
when the plane landed, h
rushed into his mothers arms.
The parents had spent hal
the night searching for Rod
erick, who has brown wavy hal
and a generous sprinkling &
freckles. Mrs. Henderson said h
had left home at Q pm. yester
day for Glen Echo, promisin
to return home at 6 pm. to GU
the grass.
His companions were JAIME
Bahr. 10. and his brother, Rich
ard, is, Of l40l South MonrC
street: Theodore Miller, IA, an
James Rudd. IA. The boy
rented canoes. with Roderic
padding one and James Bal
another.
James lost his paddle" Roc
erick related at the hospital Il
day. Il padded over in a
effort to get it. but got tc
See RFSCIJE. Pare A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
U. S. Replies to Russia
With Open-Sky Plan
Lodge Answers in U. N. Red Charge
Of American H-Bomber Flights

UNITED NATIONS, N Y, April 81 tP.-The United
States readied call In the u Security Council today
for President Eisenhowers open-skes plan in to
Russa denuncaon OF American nuclear bomber operations
In the Arctic
United States Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge and Russas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

II you are looking for en-
ployment or are DESTROYS Of
making a change in posi-
ton, be sure 10 check the
Help Wanted columns OF
the big Star Classified.
The chances are good you'll
find just the spot you've
been looking for.
Always check Star CLASH
fled first for the widest va
riety Of employment oppor-
tunities Washington's
preferred classified medi-
UNI by more than 2 to !
according TO an American
Research Bureau survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
48 Dead in Collision
Of Air|iner and Jet
DC-7onWuy
East Burns
In Nevedu

+" IN ilubC dlIllLlcI WlIlkluk
East in perfectly clear weather
collided with a supersonie
fighter-bomber high over the
desert today. exploded and
crashed. All as aboard the air.
liner and the two on board the
Jet we're killed.
The Jet plane was an Fl00F
from nearby Nellis Air Force
Base. a pilot training center.
The crafts two occupants, un
an instrument training mission.
rode the craft to their deaths.
Initial reports were that one
or both had parachuted, but
the chute sighted apparently
was a drag chute from the
plane.
The collision was at $1,000
feet over a hilly desert area IS
miles southwest.
Squirt Of Flame Seen
Observers said there was q
squirt of fame as the United
Airlines transport exploded then
went into a long death dive,
trailing flames. black smoke
and debris,
The Oct was carrying SO reg
ular passengers. S airline en-
ployes and a crew of S from
Los Angeles to New York via
Denver, Kansas City and WASH
ington.
1t left Los Angeles at 7:30
am. Pacific Standard Time,
and was due over this desert
gambling resort at 1871 an,
although it was not scheduled
to land here.
The crippled airliner crashed
like q bomb.
A rescue party headed by
sheriff's deputies reached the
scene by mid-morning and re-
ported all dead. Most of the
bodies remained in the fuselage
and the wreckage, which burned
on the ground, was not widely
scattered.
s1s Miles from Las Vegas
The scene is ga miles south
of Las Vegas McCarran Field,
within 10 miles of the noun
tains where Actress Carole
Lombard died when a transport
in which she was a passenger
hit a peak in 1912.
The Jet came down three
miles away from the airliner
and over hill. The Air Force
said the bodies of both airmen
were in the wreckage.
After the collision. Nellis ALB
said, its radio men heard one
report from the jet: "Mayday"
the aviator's distress call.
There were a few other words,
so garbled they were indis-
tinguishable.
The radiomen said the
speaker could have been say
ing "f1ameout" or "bailing out"
A f1ameout is when a Jets en-
CINE quits.
Col. Bruce Hinton, in charge
OF the training group. said he
. assumes it was a flameout be-
. cause neither man parachuted,
The airliner had CAA Clear
; ance to fly to Denver at 81 900.
! 1t last reported in over Dag
gett. Calf, in the Mojave Des-
ert west Of Las Vegas. At
that time it was at the as
: signed elevation.
The CAA and United Airlines
identified the crew members of
the airliner as follows: Pilot,
l D. M. Ward; first officer A. e.
j Sommers: flight engineer, C.
: E. Wood. and two stewardesses,
Pauline Murray of Watertown,
Mass. who had been with the
airline since 1857. and Yvonne
Petersen, 81, of Sidney, Mich,
who went to work for United
in 1854.
All were based at Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with thundershowers this afternoon
and evening, low So. Showers and cooler
tomorrow. Full report on Page A-2I
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04

Rachel W. Collins Heirs to John
H. Niblet and Margaret B., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lots and
z.
Daniel H. C. Littleton and Ethel,
to Abner Konick and Mary, Lewes
and Rehobcth Hundred. S. 20 it. of
lot IA.
Shaud and Gallagher Realty
Corp. to Donald ]. Gallagher and
Harry A. Shaud. Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, 1877 acres.
Harvey E. Parker and Myrtle
E., to John Harvey Parker and
Mary Y, Dagsboro Hundred, lots
s IL.
Lee S. Kersey, Jr., and Ruth Ann
to Sewell K Lynch and Reba ",
Dagsboro Hundred, lots 6. Z, 8.
Andrew Hassell and Loretta, to
Arthur Kempston and Lula E..
Baltimore Hundred, lots IA, Is, Is.
Bessie Brasure Hastings to Or
vile j. Calhoun and/or Katie S.,
Baltimore Hundred, 4 acres.
Elbert d. Hickman Heirs to
Vance A. McCabe and Pearl A.,
Baltimore Hundred, lots 10 and IL,
section G.
Charles Edward Atkins and
Pearle NJ, to Virgil w. McCabe.
Jr.. and Hope NJ. Baltimore Hun
dred, 8 lots.
Atwood r. Timmons and Aileen
D., to James G. Roth and Rae L.,
Indian River Hundred, lot 8.
Walter L. Conoway, sheriff, lands
of Samuel P Fran to Harvey D.
Young and Mary E., Broadkiln
Hundred, lot.
Stanley ]. Miller, Sr., and Blanche
E., to John Wallerstein and Flea
nor B., Lewes and RehOboth Hun
dred, lot 48.
Arthur Millman and jeanne, to
George A Brandon and Helen,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
126 and w. go of 124.
Bay Vista, Inc, to Edwin j.
Straub and Kathryn, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, units 282, 283
and 284
Alvin T. Lyons Heirs to John w.
Lyons, Seaford Hundred, 81 acres.
Richard A. Shields and Mary A.,
to Elsie A. Evans. Lewes' and Re-
hOboth Hundred, lot 6, block 4.
Sussex Farms, IDo., 10 Kiwanis
Club of Milford, Inc, Cedar Creek
Hundred, 1851 square feet.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-04
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence e. Walls
Phone: Greenwood 1854


Mrs. Howard Needles of Chester,
Pa, Mrs. Harry Kolb, Mrs. Addie
Holt, Mrs. Elizabeth Ferrell of
Wilmington and Miss Della Ryan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mcconnell
of Lutz, Florida, Mrs Mary Meeks
of Goldsboro, Nd, called to see
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler and
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Welley
of Florida, and Roger Butler spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Butler at Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lay
ton on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Barney and
children, Mike and Mary, MIR. and
Mrs. j. M. Barney, all of Will
mington were recent callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman But
ler.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wright entertained their
children and grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Wright and chill
dren, Ronnie, Robert and Carol,
Miss Janice Wright and friend,
Charles Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vile Taylor and son Charles, Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Pierce and chill
dren Of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Gallo and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Taylor and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Larimere
and children, Miss Jennie Mar
shall of West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ryan were
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
yer Ryan on Wednesday evening.
Jay REYNOLDS spent the weekend
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Griffith.
Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman and
daughter Cheryl spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Prettyman
Kenneth Prettyman left Saturday
for a two weeks encampment in
Kentucky.
Mrs Amelia Pru;tt of Harring-
ton spent a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. Mag
gle Bowen who is still on the sick
list.
Miss Karen Outten is spending
two weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Kenneth Prettyman and daughter
of SeafOrd
Miss Charlotte Vincent of Milford
is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vincent, Sr.
Sunday School at Bethel Church
on Sunday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Superintendent, Maurice Wright.