davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
SHAD FISHING
PROVIDES THRILLS

HICKORY SHAD FISHING pro.
vides mony thrills for the onsIsr os
Chorles coveII. outdoor editor Of
The Stor. discovered on q trip to
the Ropphonnoek River. Story on
Leisure Pose, C-S.
FAsT-cllMBIN6 VINES offer
both shode ond privoey in pIoes Of
trees. information about the types
Of plants ovoilobIe oppeors in the
Garden Guidance column on Poss
BIG.
SPANISH ROYALTY, the dosh-
ing Prince Don Juon Corlos, Is
slotted to visit Washington next
month, ond the prospect hos Copi.
tol hostesses in q other Story is
on Poss A-34.
CHILEAN AMBASSADOR Ma.
riono Puso will soy goodbye to
Washington friends in O quiet re-
eeptiOn Moy 7. instesd Of whot
might hove been q brilliont, festive
occasion. The reasons ore revealed
on Pcoe AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

he had to CO." Mrs. Davis said
from her hospital bed.
II had nothing to eat except
two LifeSavers and q half stick
OF chewing gum. ! ate pine
needles to quiet my hunger. :.
Rolled Down Slope
II don't remember much. .
she added. Il laughed. sang
! talked to myself, I cried and
I prayed a little. But mostly
! talked to myself TO keep UP
my spirits"
The pretty. red-haired house
wife said she was not able To
move until yesterday.
Then when I heard air
planes I knew I had to get Out
from the shelter which was
hidden by the timber. I rolled
about 800 feet down the slope
into the clearing.
There / waved and screamed
at the planes, although knew
they could never see me-" she
said.
But one Of the planes thai
participated in the intensive
search Of this Northeastern
Oregon area saw the wreckagt
and directed an Air Force hell.
copter to the scene.
After the helicopter landed
on q frozen lake a quarter oil
q mile away. its four-man crew
hiked 10 Mrs. Davis.
They found her consciou:
and thirsty. She was bundled
in four sweaters, her husband:
overcoat, his trousers and hi'
socks.
She appeared very tired or
the flight here. but when the
helicopter settled TO land, sh,
waved to a large crowd Of PEG.
pie that had gathered.
In the hospital she was re-
united with her husband. whose
See RESCUE, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
OdOr Gave First Hint
Romuniu Protests
A-Bomber Flights

BUDAPEST. Hungary. April
IS R.-Communist Romania
also has asked the United
States to stop sending planes
carrying nuclear weapons
toward Russia.
The Hungarian news agency
NIT reported from Bucharest
today that the request was
handed to United States Min
lister Clifton Wharton by For
eign Minister Avram Bunaciu.
Russia charged last Friday
that training flights Of United
States bombers over the Arctic
toward Russia endangered the
peace. A Soviet resolution
asking Washington to stop the
flights was withdrawn from the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil Monday when 1t failed to
win support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
McEIroyt 10 Try
Rewording Of
Pentagon Bill
Committee Session
Explores Changes
In Defense Plan
ny the Associated Press

Secretary OF Defense Nc
Elroy agreed today 70 try TO
reword President Eisehhower's
defense reorganization proposal
TO rule out any possibility that
| 1t would merge the armed serv-
ices into one force.
Mr.. McElroy was q witness
before the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee In a session
that sounded much like q ne
gotiating conference on possible
compromises with critics Of the
White House plan. The Secre-
tary. however, carefully empha-
sized that he was talking only
about attempts to work out
suitable language and not
agreeing to any changes in ad-
vance.
1t was Mr.. McElroy's fourth
day in a row on the stand under
sharp questioning.
Mr.. Eisenhower'S proposal
laid great stress on unified
commands which could con-
tain elements from the Army.
Navy and Air Force. and on
providing a clear line OF mill
tary authority over those COM
mands from the Secretary Of
Defense and the President.
Cites Law on Identities
Mr.. McElroy was asked to-
day whether. II all the forces
in the field were so organized,
it would be possible for the
separate military departments
TO lose their identity.
II don't see how they could
lose their separate identities II
the legislation provides that
they must continue to exist, I"
Mr.. McElroy replied.
He said 1t might be - strict
ly legal possibility" that prac-
tically all the services might
be organized under unified
commands. but that this Is q
practical impoSsibility.
Then he was asked II he
would agree to a limitation in
the law to eliminate even the
remote possibility.
Il would like to see how that
would be worked out" Mr.. Nc
Elroy replied.
Sees Law Sufficient Now
i He commended that the Law
even as it now stands might
theoretically permit organizing
practically all forces into uni
fed commands.
Mr.. McElroy also agreed that
I'VE might work out some sui
able language" on the role OF
the enlarged joint staff which
would be provided in the Eisen-
hover proposal. 1t was sug.
gested that the law should
make clear that this staff woulc
control operations Of unified
commands. but not Of the sep
arate Army. Navy and All
Force units not involved In such
commands.
Mr.. McElroy asked for ano
was given more time to submit
written answers to a question.
naire handed him at the outset
Of the hearing by Chairman
Vinson. Democrat Of Georgia.
Mr.. Vinson has said that the
Continued on Page ALI, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25


them: Don't fly into holy
horror now because the Gov
eminent must provide food to
people who need food"
House leaders had hoped to
get Rules Committee clearance
yesterday for the Democratic
bill so 1t could be taken up In
the House next Monday or
Tuesday. But Mr.. Smith held
only a brief meeting and then
called q recess until next Mon
day.
Since the Rules Committee
decides what legislation win be
considered by the House. Mr..
Smiths action makes uncertain
when the House may get to
consider the bill, which its
sponsors say is necessary to
provide relief for the Nations
jobless.
The Democratic bill. which
would cost an estimated SIS
billion. would go far beyond q
$500 million emergency pro-
posal made by President Eli
senhower. The President also
has used the term dole in crit
icizing some aspects Of the
Democratic plan. which would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

be financed by the Federal
Government and would cover
many workers not now eligible
for jobless payments.
Mr.. Eisenhower's proposal
for an emergency extension OF
such payments would apply
only to workers now covered by
the Federal-State program.
And any Federal funds used in
that temporary program would
have to be repaid by the States.
This unemployment COM
pensation proposal was men,
toned by Vice President Nixon
last 0ight when he said there
are substantial indications that
steps already taken by the ad-
ministration will be all that
will be required to give the
economy the help it needs"
NLNOu OiNcs LAIN
Mr.. Nixon spoke in New York
a few hours after Mr.. Eisen-
hover signed a bill aimed at
giving the economy a boost by
speeding up supply purchases
by Federal agencies.
Under this bill. sought by the
administration as an anti-re-
cession measure. Government
agencies may begin now TO buy
certain materials they normally
would not purchase until the
next fiscal year. starting July /.
Mr.. Nixon. speaking at q
dinner Of the American News
paper Publishers Association
Bureau Of Advertising, re-
See ECONOMIC, Page A-l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Father Of ;
Killed byWife
Shoots Him While
Standing at Cor

A father Of three young chill
dren today was shot and killed
by his wife. who told police he
had forsaken her, Prince
Georges County police reported.
Slain by two bullet holes in
the chest was Charles Anthony
Forame, 80. His 3S-year-old
wife, Marie, was taken TO the
Prince Georges County police
headquarters at Seat Pleasant
where police said she would be
charged with murder.
The shooting took place
shortly before Q am. in front
of the Forame home at 40l5
Seventy-first avenue, Landover
Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forame had
been sitting in the family sta
ton wagon in front Of the
house, talking, arguing about
support money. police said.
81 Don't Care"
Frank Carey III. IA, Of 3907
Seventy first avenue. who was
walking past the house on his
way to school, said he heard a
woman shout. II don't care. I
hate you"
Two shots rang out. As he
approached the car he saw Mr..
Forame slumped out an open
door.
Frank said Mrs. Forame
walked toward him from the
station wagon, carrying q gun
in her hand.
"She told me I had better
tell Miss Nellie to call police.
said Frank. He ran to the
nearby home Of Mrs. Nellie Bel
at 1909 Seventy-flrst avenue to
relay the message.
From the Bells window
See SHOOTING. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Greek King Soils

ATHENS. April rs R.-
King Paul I and Queen Fred
erika sailed last night aboard
the Greek cruiser Helle for
a three-week state visit to
Lebanon. Lebanese President
Camille Glamour visited
Greece last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25


After their plane crashed
Monday in the snow-covered
Malheur National Forest 80
miles west Of here, Mr.. Davis
took of most Of his clothing.
bundled 1t around his wife. and
set Of for help.
For q day-and-a-half the So
year-old orchestra leader floun-
dered through deep snow-clad
only in his undershorts. shoes
and q light sport coat.
On Wednesday he stumbled
into a deserted cabin. There
he found a blanket. out of
which he made a poncho. and
q boys cowboy hat. Then he
set out again. He reached help
early yesterday.
Under Crude Shelter
His wife. meanwhile. lay he
meath q crude shelter rugged
beside the wrecked plane. She
had no food and was dashed
with pain from q hip fracture.
The injury made 1t virtually
impossible for her to move.
At q hospital here. where Mr.
Davis and his wife were re-
operating today. doctors said
the 35-year-old woman was in
amazingly good condition.
Aside from the hip fracture
though. she suffered extensive
frostbite. Her toes and finger:
we're affected particularly.
1t was pretty horrible wher
Bruce had to leave, but I knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

publican members OF the IL
man group yesterday attacked
the measure as q dole. which
they contended might threaten
the present Federal-State job
less insurance program.
But Representative Madden,
Democrat of Indiana, told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Action on JobIess Aid
Stalled by Rules Group
Half of Members of House Committee
Are Opposed TO Democratic Measure

Opposition by half of the powerful House Rules Com
mttee stalled plans House action early next week
Democratic sponsored plan for special unemployment
benefits
Committee Chairman Smith, Democrat OF Virginia. Rep
resenatve Coer Democrat Mississippi and the four Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Injured Woman Soved
After 3 Days in Snow
Husband, With Ribs Fractured, Hikes
From Mountain Plane Wreck for Help

JOHN DAY, Greg, April Is N9.-An injured woman was
rescued late yesterday after lying helpless beside
plane since her husband out through the snow aid
Monday.
Doctors said Mrs. Bruce Davis of Fresno, Calf,
vved the ordeal because of her stamina and her husbands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Police Subdue
D. {. General
Hospital Riot
Drinking Patients
In insane Ward
Attack Doctors

Squads Of police were called !
early today to subdue rioting |
prisoners In a building for the |
criminal insane at District Gen.
eral Hospital. Hospital oflcials
said the patients attacked at-'
tendants after q number Of
them became drunk from bot
ties slipped through q hole
chopped In a screen.
One doctor was struck on the |
head by q flying chair. Other |
attendants were scratched and |
bruised before policemen ar
rived to help quell the prison.
ers. The more belligerent were
placed under restraint and
given sedatives.
From the time the drinking
was discovered at IL pm. 1t
was three hours before peace
was restored in the maximum
security ward, designated as
South 2, at the southeast COR
ner Of the hospital grounds
near the District Morgue.
Outbreak Expected
DR.. John d. Schultz, chief
psychiatrist, said the outbreak
was something we had been
expecting. We had notified
authorities Of q dangerous, ex-
plosive situation because of lack
Of facilities and overcrowding."
The trouble broke out ih q
unit where II prisoners, some
of them felons. were held in
quarters meant for IL. Hos
pital officials said two Of the
patients are murderers.
A search of the premises re-
vealed IL empty pint and half
pint bottles labeled vodka and
rye. The smell from some in
dicated they had been refilled
with wine.
The bottles were found In
the corner Of q darkened bed
room. A hole about 5 inches
long, just large enough to re-
ceive the bottles. had been cut
through the heavy steel security
screen.
AZ May Have Been Used
DR.. Schultz said 1t appeared
something like an ak had been
used for the cutting by some
one on the outside. However,
nothing larger than a 4-inch
nail was found in the unit.
A prisoner held for armed
robbery was suspected as hav-
ing engineered the screen-cut-
ting with the help Of an outside |
accomplice.
They could have cut it large
enough for everybody to get
out" DR.. Schultz said. But
even If the hole had been larger,
not all would have gone out,
because some were quite docile. %.
Seven or eight prisoners of
the II were called the trouble
makers. AL had drunk enough
intoxicants to become uncon-
trollable.
OdOr Gave First Hint
The first sign Of trouble came
about IL pm. when an attend
ant noted the odor Of alcohol
on the breath Of some Of the
men.
On checking more thorough
ly, he was surprised to learn
several men had been drinking
1t was later surmised that the
See HOSPITAL. Page Ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
G. O.P. Labor Tactics
Meet New Hurdles
Senators
Set to Force
Test Vote
BY LEE NJ. COIN
star stan Writer

Opposition mounted In the
Senate today against hitching
broad labor legislation to q less
controversial bill under floor
debate.
But Minority Leader Know
land and administration forces
showed no sign Of backing
down from their plan to force
test votes now instead OF watt
ing for committee hearings.
Majority Leader johnson
charged the California Repub-
lican and the administration
are making "a play to the gall
leries." Senator johnson, o
Texas Democrat, denied that
he has been 'bottling up" pro-
posals for labor reform.
Chairman Mcclellan Of the
Senate Rackets Committee
backed up Senator johnson
vigorously in opposing adoption
now Of what Senator Knowland
calls a bill of rights" for rank
and-flle union members.
Senator Fights Sidetracking
The Arkansas Democrat. who
carries a lot of weight in labor
matters. promised he will not
allow anyone to bury labor
legislation.
If the Labor and Public
Welfare Committee fails to send
legislation TO the floor for ac-
ton promptly, Senator McClel-
Ian declared, he will move to
force action by discharging the
bill from the committee.
I'VE can get legislation this
session II the Senate has the
courage" he said in an i'm
passioned speech.
He pledged to push labor
legislation although Il may be
digging my political grave"
Senator johnson reiterated
his assurances that prompt
hearings win be held and the
Senate will get q chance TO
vote this session.
Full Consideration Pledged
Senator Kennedy. Democrat
of Massachusetts,. chairman Of
the subcommittee handling la
Dor legislation. added his own
assurances that all proposals
by President Eisenhower and
anyone else will get prompt con-
sideration. But he said he hoped
the Senate win confine itself
to the. areas of corruption and
related matters dealt with by
the Rackets Committee, rather
than trying to overhaul the
Taft-Hartley Law.
Senator Goldwater, Republic
can of Arizona, was not salts
fed with the assurances and
told a reporter he will continue
efforts to enact basic legislation
now through amendment of the
pending bill.
I'm sure this is the last
chance we'll get to vote this
session." he said. adding that
Continued on Page Ais, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Edueotor Opposes Spending on Public
Works Pess AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy today and tonight. low 20.
Cloudy and cool tomorrow with chance OF
showers. Full report. Page A-2.)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
Villagers Happy With Clothing

Emil Knudsen was in receipt of a letter from FEE. Hortman of Un- alaska, in which the latter sends greetings to the people of Kodiak and thank you" for the boxes of clothing sent to this small community on the chain.
 The local business man has been collecting clothing for various village residents Westward. The last shipment, which included Christmas toys as we'll, were ship ped on the Expansion.
 Hortman stated in his letter that due to Dewline construction and other work that didn't ma terialize, the economy of the village is nil" He stated the villagers could use more clothing of a similar nature to that which was sent
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
Gxzk9 e6SCREEN

Today
 The Harder They Fall" an ex- pose of the fixed fight racket, comes to the Orpheum for show inggs matinee and evening, The picture stars Humphrey Bogart, with Rod Steiger and Jan Sterling coTstarring. Featured in the hard-hitting ex- pose are Mike Lane as Toro More no, former titleholders Max Baer and Jersey Joe Wolcott, and Ed ward Andrews,
 Sunday and Monday
 The outdoor action drama, ssThe Tall T," with Randolph Scott in the leading role. comes to the local screen for two days, starting Sunday Co-starring roles are play ed by Richard Boone, Maureen O' Sullivan and Arthur Hunnicut.
 Scott plays a small Arizona rancher who loses his horse in a desperate gamble on his riding ability, when he attempts to ride a wild horse He faces death aboard a stagecoach when it is held UP by three bandits.
 Also on the same billing is Down Liberty Road,' story of cross country bus ride that has surprise ending. It is in Techni- color.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 The picture Prince of Players" IS the next screen offering, and stars Richard Burton, and Madge McNamara and an excellent cast which includes John Derek and Raymond Massey.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04

December 17 while serving with the us. Army at Fort Richardson, Alaska.
 Sergeant Davisr Comp,unica. tion chief with Company b, list Battle, Group, 23rd Infantry, en- tered the Army in November 1857 for period of extended active duty.
 He is former student of the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
Naval Station
 Births

Elizabeth Jean, weighing $ lbs. 8 ozs., was born on Daca~~,Ao~ 20 to Tina and Steven Du Wall, MMS, USN.
 Harry Patrick, weighing 6 lbs. 15h ozs., was born on December 20 to Elaine and Harry Barley, USCG.
 Patricia Lynn, weighing lbs. 8 ozs., was born on December 25 to Myrna and Willis J. Comfort, FTP, USN. .
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
Thursday and Friday

Judy Holiday teams with Rich ard Conte in a comedy which aft firms the fact that babies cuInA in the same old-fashioned way, but the film Full of Life" has a lot of fun in presenting it..
 With many ramifcations and situations developing, the hilar- ious movie contains many laugh.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
Sgt. E. D. Davis Army Reenlistee Fort Richardson

Sergeant Franklin D. Davis, g, son
 of Mr. and Mrs. Mannel Davis of Kodiak, Alaska, has reenlisted in the US. Army for six years on
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04

Kodiak High School, and worked as commercial fisherman for the Kadiak Fisheries of Port Bailey, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
NOTICE

The Christian Science Society of Kodiak holds services & Sun- day School every. Sunday at II a.m in the Chapel Annex on the Base
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
NOTICE

The Griffin Memorial Hospital phone number has been changed to 5O01. 41n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
.Nazarenes Ask
Extra Million
Easter Giving

The $500 churches of the
Nazarene denomination plan to
raise an Easter offering OF
S1,000,O00 for foreign missions
and repeat at Thanksgiving, the
gift being in celebration Of their
golden anniversary.
These gifts will be in addition
TO regular tithes and offerings
and, in the face of economic
showdown in some areas, al
fully employed Nazarenes are
being asked to accept this chal'
lenge to give more in order tc
take up the slac."
This year it is planned tc
open work in West Germany
393 missionaries in 35 world
and Brazil, making a total OF
areas, all maintained by this
twice a year special offering
since 1884.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

MAKE money IN your spare time;
no collections or deliveries, car
necessary; please call CL. 1-3287
HOUSEKEEPER, live in, wages
Call Ii. 1-7782.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
L theatre

Continuing to bring Cleve.
land the best in live dramatic
entertainment, The Cleveland
Play House will present Paddy
Chayefsky's vital and moving
Middle of the Night" in Drury
Theatre on East Seth ST., be-
ginning April 9th.
This is the play that won the
acclaim Of the New York critics
with Edward g. Robinson in the
leading role. X. Elmo Lowe, the
Play House associate producer
will make his first stage ap-
pearance of the year in the role
PLAYED by Robinson, that of a
wealthy manufacturer.
THE Tanning of the Shrew,
one Of Shakespeare's most sue
ccssful comedies, will follow
The Glass Menagerie' into
the Euclid-77th Street Theatre
on Thursday. April 11th, with
nine evening performances,
This is part of the Play House
Annual Shakespeare Festival
which nlays afternoon shows to
more than 10000 school children
from all over Northern Ohio.
Revival of "The Glass Me-
nagerie." Tennessee Williams
prize play is winning the ap-
plausc of audiences at the
Euclid-17th Street Theatre
where it will play until April II.
There is ample parking at each
l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
Russia Next In
Euclid Exchange
Travel Series

"Russia--The New Face" is
the last of three in the traveI
series by the Euclid Exchange
Club to be presented at Shore
Junior High auditorium, April
18th, at Sis p. m.
Mr.. Neil Douglas will present
this new, complete and unre-
stricted full color motion pic
ture which penetrates deeply
into Soviet life.
Narrating his own film in
person. Mr.. Douglas will at
tempt to answer such questions
as: "How Do Russian People
feel about America ?" "What
is life like, are the people poor
or prosperous ?" "Can you
travel anywhere freely and un-
molested ?" "Why are they pro-
ducing great athletes-are they
professionals ?" "How success
full is their production and what
about quality ?" What kind Of
hotels are there and is the food
good?" as transportation eff
ficient-how about air travel?"
Are the people unified on Com
munism ?" Are their operas
and ballets as good as they
say"
Mr.. Douglas is the author of
many travel stories on many
world subjects. His books in
clude "White Thund er,
"-Alaskan Adventures, "Eu-
rope AS An Explorer Sees It,"
Primer" and Experts" for
white water enthusiasts.
Tickets will be available
through Exchange club mem
bers, Smiths, Gornicks, Jack
shaws, and may also be pur-
chased at the door or by call
ing President Howard Wilk, at
RE. 1-7379.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

|of States office approving q
duplicate title for a new in
corporation.
Conversely, determination OF
the non-existence of non-profit
corporations will permit the
use of many highly desirable
names by new corporations.
Transfer to inactive files of
the Secretary of States office
of records of defunct nom
profit corporations would re-
duce the number Of records to
be searched. Possibility of
errors would be minimized and
service to new corporations
and their attorneys in approv-
ing titles would be speeded up.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

COUNSELORS for summer resi-
dent camp, 19-oVer, salary,
maintenance. VIII 3-239l.