davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-10
AT Reserves
Get Advance
Duty Orders
By the Associated Press

The Air Force announced Il
is issuing in advance order,
that would call $4,000 ready
reservists to active duty auto
matically in the event Of q
major national emergency.
These orders are now being
sent out by major commanders
of the Air Force at home and
abroad. They are to be carried
at all times by the specified
oft1cers and airmen. most Of
whom have specific mobiliza-
Evening star., 1958-07-10
DORIS FLEEsoN
Challenge on Trade Extension

son and Bennett beat them
But on q second move by
Senator Kerr for q three-yeaI
limit, the hopes Of the liberal
coalition were sadly dashed,
They lost five Republicans:
Senators Flanders, Martin,
williams, Jenner and Malone,
who Joined Kerr and Long,
Democrats. This left Sena-
tors Byrd, Gore and Douglas,
Democrats, with Senators
Bennett and Carlson, Re-
publicans.
The absentees were polled
later by the committee clerk.
1t is understood that Senator
Frear, Delaware Democrat,
Joined his Republican COLI
league, Senator Williams, as
he so often does where the
Dupont interests of Della
ware are affected.
Senator Anderson, liberal
New Mexico Democrat, rather
Unexpectedly turned up with
the winners. Senator Smath-
e. Of Florida, with whom
1 ldon johnson is normally
very influential, was until q
late hour q question mark.
On other limiting amend
mentS, chiefly technical, the
story was much the same ex-
cept that Chairman Byrd was
friendly to most Of them and
fathered one.
The outlook is clearly un-
promising, even though the
votes are tentative and the
Senate often more liberal
than its Finance Committee.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Vermonter Tells of Party GoIdfine Gave
For Group, and With No Strings

of like that, especially If the
other party comes from out
side, like from Massachusetts,.
Can't remember that / called
him Bernie.
But anyhow he seemed
likable and everybody he in
vited came to the party.
Nov you know the fishing
club--how simple it is"
Il do, indeed. It's a lodge
at the top of a mountain
road, in a little clearing in
the woods, on q deep, cold
little lake alive with fish. 1t
has only men members, and
not many Of them. There's q
rustic veranda overlooking
the lake, a comfortable
sitting room furnished mostly
with porch furniture and
framed photos of members
and fish, a dining room with
plain wooden tables, and an
other room, reserved for men.
IN e m bers give parties
there, and extend privileges
to old, nonmember friends.
There's no restaurant, but q
woman prepares meals if
notified in advance.
(Nobody has his fish-catch
cooked there. The cook spe-
cializeS in food you have to
be q born New Englander-
or a thoroughly assimilated
one-really to like. Creamed
salt Goldfish, salt pork fried
out to a pale golden color.
baked potatoes, green's. blue
berry and corn muffins,
homemade pickles and pre-
serves, coffee with cream
alongside, apple or berry pie.
CYou must bring your own
liquor. Usually. you sit ct a
long table. and-unless you're
a member Of q big party
with others who may be there.
Il never saw anybody in a
dinner jacket. Women and
girl guests come in cotton
dresses or wool skirts and
cardigansO
"Well. you know the club"
Evening star., 1958-07-10

"a hearty fellow - gener-
ous," my Vermont friend re-
marked, apropos Mr.. Goldfne.
Not really a New Englander,
though.
do you know Mr.. Gold
fine!" I exclaimed.
"well, yes and no." he an
swered. Never set eyes on
the man, but in a way I've
met him. Had about an hours
telephone conversation. Been
his guest.
"It was some years back"
he explained. 1--WE all knew
that q man had just bought
a woolen mill across the bor-
der in New Hampshire. One
day my telephone rang and a
real friendly voice called me
by my nickname, asked me
about my family - calling
them by their first names
said he knew me so well by
reputation that he felt ! was
an old friend, and said he
was giving . little get-togeth-
er dinner at the fishing club
and he certainly wanted me
there. Talked like he'd known
me ell my life.
II don't remember who
gave him a card for the club.
1t wasn't me; I'd never set
eyes on the man.
Anyhow, he called up all
the businessmen for 80. 40
miles around. Nobody around
here big shots, but the fell
lows who keep the chambers
of commerce going. Called
them all by first name or
nicknames, and someone must
have done q regular FBI job
for him on all our hobbies
and families. Asked Bill what
his golf score was; Pete how
the fish was running; Hank
about his bridge game. He
chatted with every one Of us
for half an hour or more.
Calling long distance must
have been q big phone bill.
Up here, of course, we're
al frst-namers, but not right
Evening star., 1958-07-10
II Polio coses Listed

RICHMOND, July 10 B.--
Twelve cases Of polio were re-
ported in Virginia through
July 5. the State Health De-
partment said yesterday. This
compared with "a through the
comparable period last year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14
Would Be Rescuers Also Trapped In California Mountain Cabin

AUBURN, Calif., LR - Showed in a mountain cabin for 25 days four gold miners are doing fine, according to radio reports from two Air Force parachutists who joined them Wednesday.
 But now all six men are snowbound.
 J. J. GacD sturgill, e3; his son, Mack, "A, grandson, Larry, 21, and Bill Rubindahl were trapped by heavy snows in their placer mine cabin on American Hill Ridge March 18.
 They have plenty of food and fuel. But when Ralph Sturgill of Sacramento. father of Larry, flew over the cabin this week he saw only three men.
 Ralph called the Air Force rescue unit at Hamilton Air Force Base. Paramedics T. Sgt, L. M. Vigare and Airman w. c. Richard B. Sherlin parachuted in with radio, snow shoes and medical supplies.
 They found all four men in good health.
 The problem is now to get out.
 There's only about two feet of snow at the cabin, which is at 4,000 feet elevation. But to get to the nearest civilization they have to go 25 miles over a 6,0OO-foot ridge covered with about IS feet of snow
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14
Planes May Fly 5000 mph With New Advance In Aircraft Power Plant

LOS ANGELES, LR = Planes may be flying 5000 miles an hour when the next advance is made in aircraft power plants an in dustry, official says.
 President Donald Douglas of Douglas Aircraft Co. said Fri day that the next step in the de- velopment of airplane engines will be to replace jets with rock cts, or possibly even nuclear power plants.
 When this breakthrough oc- CUTS, he said, "the speed attain able may well be 10 times that achieved by such aircraft as the DC8.o
 The pcs, now undergoing ground tests, is capable of speeds over 800 miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14
Three Men Charged In Attempt To Transmit Phony Signal of Sputnik I

LOS ANGELES, tR Three electronic engineers have been charged with operating an un- licensed radio station that broad cast on the same frequency as the Russian earth satillite Sput- nix I. @s
 Asst U. S. Attorney T. Con- rad Judd said they did it as prank on amateur radio opera tors attempting to track the satellite
 To be arraigned in U $. Dis trict Court today on charge of operating the unlicensed radio transmitter are Rulon D.. Jensen, 30, Dean l.. Hanson,a 29, both of Los Angeles, and Fred w. Field Jr., 29, of suburban Torrance. They have not commented on the accusation.
 The phony signals were heard by monitorings stations as far away as Alaska, Georgia and Hawaii, Judd said.
 The three engineers, who work at an aircraft plant, are licensed as amateurs to operate on other frequencies, but none was licensed to transmit on 20.005 egacycles-Sputnik's frequency.
 The battery operated transmit ter was set up about Dec 21 in a remote area of the Angeles Ma tional Forest and signals were transmitted automatically for three minutes every hour, Judd said. The transmitter broadcast automatically, Judd said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14
Pen Pal Wanted

The following is a letter re- ceived at the Nugget office from boy who wants pen pals Any \ one interested in corresponding will be appreciated. :. Dear Editor:
 would like to have a pen pal in Nome or. out of town, about Il or 12 years old who likes to ]. play. If you would please put my letter in your paper.
 Tommy Quinn
 1900 Clarke
 Ponca City, Okla.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-14
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admltted-Robert Morse, Ther- esq Johnson, James Dexter.
 Discharged Donna Morgan, Lu- cle Okpealuk, Julius Tetpan, Nita Campbell, Donald Reader, Karon Abloogalook, Josephine Kaija, Myrtle Komakhuk, Lucy Strickland, George Washington, Lena Ahnangnatagalook Anne Aholik, Carrie Weyapuk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
British XIII z
incypriofRiof

NIcosIA. Cyprus. July 81 on.
-Four British soldiers fought
OF a mob OF 500 Greek cypriots
last night IN a village near
Famagusta. killing two OF the
villagers before order was re-
stored.
The deaths are expected 20
lead 10 new revenge attacks BY
the Greek underground EOKA.
which has issued leaflets prom
Using 10 kill a British soldier
for every Greek Cypriot killed
by the British.
British authorities gave this
account OF the clash:
A four-man patrol arrested a
Greek Cypriot In the village Of
Akhyritou for breaking the
dusk-to-dawn curfew imposed
10 halt fighting between Greek
and Turkish cypriots.
Villagers came running In
response TO the cries Of the ar
rested man. They attacked the
soldiers with sticks and stones
and freed the Greek.
One Of the villagers. tried TO
seize the patrol leaders Stem
gun. In the struggle the sol
der was dragged on the ground
and stoned and kicked by the
mob. He broke free and shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Drug Firm Official Shot
To Death on Seat Of Cor

end OF the huge Meadowbrook
apartment area.
NeIghbor Hears Shots
Reports Of two men driving
away In a cream-and-blue
Oldsmobile came from Earl
Alexander. -, a neighbor out
walking hts dos. and Charles
Hendrick. Is. counterman in a
restaurant In the shopping CEN
ter.
Mr.. Alexander said he saw
the car speed away after he
heard noises that he thought
were flrecrackcrs.
Homicide Capt. Michael
Smiley said IT'S too early 10
say what motive could be as
signed. 10 the shooting.
4 believe he was shot inside
the car" Capt. Smiley said. Mr..
Teel wore a dark summer suit.
but no tie. and his shirt was
unbuttoned.
The shooting occurred about
five miles from Mr.. Teel's home
in a fashionable section In the
Broad Ripple Section of In
dianapolis. He Is survived by
the widow. Mary Elizabeth. and
a son. Tom, IA.
A friend at the home said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

conversation taxes the risk that
the party may have an extern
sion telephone and may allow
another 10 overhear his con-
versation."
The majority opinion was
concurred in by Judges e.
Barrett Prettyman. Wilbur X.
Miller. George T. Washington.
Walter NJ. Bastian and Warren
K. Burger.
Judge David L. Bazelon wrote
a dissent in which he was
Joined BY Chief Judge Henry
w. Edeerton and Judge Charles
Fahy. The dissent held that
the term misconduct" Is too
vague q base for revocation Of
a physicians license.
The dissent also suggested
that a supplemental record as
to the overheard telephone con-
versation be submitted TO the
lower court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Shares
In Estate of
Mrs. Britten

George Washington Univer-
sity is to receive about two
fifths Of an estate Of more than
$3.50. 600 left by Mrs. Alma H.
Britten. 70, widow Of former
Representative Fred A. Britten,
Republican of Illinois.
Mrs. Britten, whose home
here had been in the May
flower Hotel. died May 10 in
the Washington Hospital
Center.
A petition for probate of her
will was filed yesterday in the
Register Of Wills office at Dis
trict Court.
Under terms of Mrs. Britten's
will, George Washington Uni
versity is to receive the residue
of her estate after a number
of special requests are taken
care Of, including requests to
several other institutions.
The bequest to the univer-
sity is to be used to pay ex-
penses for students at the uni
versity's school of engineering,
who otherwise could not afford
to attend.
Other requests include $685.
900 to the Roman Catholic
Bishop of the District OF CO.
lumbia, to be used in educating
young men to the priesthood;
sums of $1,000 each to the Lit
tie Sisters Of the Poor, the So
ciety Of Perpetual Alteration
and to the Right Rev. Msgr.
John Cartwright of st. Mat
thews Catholic Church.
Also, $500 each to Chill
'dren's Hospital. st. AIMS In
FAINT Asylum and the District
If Columbia Society for Crippled
Children.
Included among other be-
quests were those of 81. 900 each
to two women clerks at the
Mayflower Hotel and $500 to a
maid there. The will named
Riggs National Bank executor Of
the estate.
Mrs. Britten's husband. died
In 1916. He served in Congress
for many years UP to 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Pilot Senses
BIust in Jet;
Elects Solely

DAVENPORT, Wash, July 81
P).--A sleek F-S6-L Sabrejet
fighter blew apart at about
10000 feet above this North
eastern Washington farming
community last night after the
pilot, sensing trouble, had para
chuted to safety.
Capt. Howard L. Douthit,
fight commander Of the 322d
Fighter Interceptor Squadron
from Larson Air Force Base.
Wash, had just left Geiger
Field. near Spokane, for Larson,
when I felt a bump. about 10
minutes out. I was sure it was
an explosion in the rear. The
plane started to tumble and ]
pushed the ejector button,
which threw me clear of the
Jet and opened my chute"
The jet then blew up. The
main piece of wreckage crashed
m a stubble field, starting a
50-acre fire which was put out
quickly. Rockets aboard were
set of by the intense heat. An
other piece Of the jet crashed
2 miles farther north, and for
a time caused concern that two
Jets had collided.
Capt. Douthit. his wife and
young son, live in the Larson
housing area. His home is in
Punxsutawney, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

INDIANAPOLIS. July 81 tP1.
Forrest Tcel. 81. executive
vice president Of the huge Ell
Lilly a. Co. pharmaceutical
firm. was shot TO death early
today in a shopping center.
and witnesses said another car
sped away.
Police found few clues except
the disheveled condition OF Mr..
Teel's clothing and tire tracks
Of a car driven away at high
speed.
Mr.. Teel was the top sales
executive OF the drug Arm
which does q s200-million-a-
year business. He was married
and had a l4-year-old son.
An autopsy was scheduled 10
recover the three small caliber
bullets which went into his
throat. right side and right hip
Witnesses told police Mr..
Teel's white Cadillac backed
out Of a driveway Of an once
building. then circled over a
lawn. ran across a street d.
wider strip. over a curb and hit
a utility pole. Mr.. Teel appar-
emily was unconscious at the
time.
The shooting scene is located
between the large Meadows
shopping center and the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

TUCSON. Ariz. Up. - A pr
eeons life isn't all fun In
Tucson.
A policeman heard Of couple
OF gun shots and saw two pi-
geons fall 70 the sidewalk. Then
another blast and another pi-
geon tumbled on one Of the
city's busiest intersections. The
policeman found Duane jack
son. a bank employee. perched
on a ninth-fioor window ledge
with a rifle.
Mr.. jackson told the ofiicer
he shot at pigeons every morn
ing. He produced q letter signed
by Mayor Don Hummel giving
the necessary authorization.
The ofIicer left Mr.. jackson
returned 10 hts hunting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Mr.. Teel had called home yes
terday afternoon. saying he
wouldn't be home for dinner.
His family didn't know where
he was going.
Not Instantly Killed
Mr.. Teel recently bought q
Cessna ITS plane and was TAX
ing flying lessons. He also was
a bowler. golfer. hunter and
fisherman. His company Is the
worlds largest producer Of salk
polio vaccine.
Police found 4 full case Of
blended Scotch whisky IN the
trunk Of his car.
In moments OF consciousness
after he was found In his car.
Mr.. Teel was asked who shot
him. Four times ne murmured
only. hospital" He was dead
when an ambulance arrived.
Police also hunted two men
in a second Cadillac who
stopped taxicab driver Wesley
Miller, %. and told him to call
police because Of q shooting.
then drove away. Mr.. Miller
didn't believe the story until
he came upon a crowd around
Mr.. Teel's Cadillac.
Marion County Deputy Cor
oner Or. Myron X. Din said Mr..
Teel's billfold contained two
500 bills and $40 in smaller
currency. leading police 10 be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

the man who tried 70 grab his
gun. The crowd charged again,
and another Greek cypriot was
fatally wounded.
Elsewhere today on the strife
torn Mediterranean island. a
Turk cypriot forest ranger was
shot 10 death by three masked
gunner in Famagusta. A
Greek Cypriot woman was
found stabbed to death In her
bed in the Turkish quarter Of
Larnaca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

lIeve robbery was not the mo-
tive for the staying.
Mr.. Teel formerly was presl-
dent OF the Ell Lilly Intcrna-
tional Corp. until he was made
executive vice president IN
charge Of market operations IN
1854 He also was a member Of
the board OF directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

#NN""NH A*H"""
all nine OF rs judges sitting.
The Judges voted 8 10 , In sup
port Of the lower courts de-
cision.
The physician Is DR.. Henry
M. Ladrey OF the 200 block Of
N street NV. He had been ac-
cused Of prescribing or admin
istering q drug or using an In
strument In November, 1854.
with intent 10 cause a miscar-
rage. As a result, Il was
cherged. the woman died.
The charges we're contained
in a civil equity action brought
BY the Commissioner on Licen-
sure TO Practice the Healing Art
In the District Of Columbta.
This action came after a grand
fury had ignored an abortion
charge against the physician.
Line Of Defense
DR.. Ladrey .contended that
the finding that he committed
the abortion was erroneous:
that the statutory term mis-
conduct" Is too vague and In
definite, and that a physicians
license can be revoked only
following q conviction on a
felony.
The defense also maintained
that part Of the veidence re-
suited from a detective hearing
certain conversation over q tele-
phone extension. This. the
physicians counsel said.
amounted to overlapping.
Extension ''RlskS
The majority opinion. written
by Judge John A. Danaher. de-
clared the appellate courts re-
view "discloses substantial evil
dence of record from which the
trier might fairly conclude that
the decedent had been aborted
and that the appellant CDR.
Ladrey) had undertaken to and
did perform whatever acts were
involved"
AS to the telephone CONVERSE
ton, the opinion held:
Each party TO a telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Doctors License Loss
Upheld in Misconduct

The United States Court Of Appeals today upheld the eyo-
cation physicians license 20 practice ON charge OF mis-
conduct though he had been freed OF criminal apof-
ton charge IN the case.
The appeal from decision by Federal judge Alexander
oltzon had been heard by the appellate court hancwh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Amazing low sole prices handsome Hoony House sofo
the burden your home furnishing budget Big big l00nch
length gives extra seating capacity foam cushions
deep comfort Choose from traditional styles with deep
bocks plain biscuit tued royon and cotton boucle
available rich Harmony House eoor-Dok Parchment Brown
Parchment Beige Sose Green Charcoal Gray also gold
orange Rigid strong hardwood fome and other quality constc
ton detois guarantee years of wonderful service.
Arlington AhbamaB hdeaaur Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

county director of public works.
urged persons in such predica-
ment to place their calls to the
county garage Richie at Red
wood 6-6626 or Market 1888.
He said the department. is
hiring equipment from private
contractors in an effort to get
roads in the outlying and rural
areas open and expected that
the situation would be generally
much better tomorrow, unless
new weather troubles are en-
countered tonight. He said
that except for isolated cases
most areas should be accessible
by tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

and 8 am. when the coolest
marks usually occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

and 8 am, when the coolest
marks usually occur.
Some Snow Flurries
Snow flurries also occurred
during the early morning hours,
causing some alarm among al
ready harried snow fighters.
But by morning the Weather
Bureau said the threat had dis
sipated.
A northwesterly wind of
from 20 to 80 miles an hour
continued to hamper snow and
ice removal.
Slightly higher temperatures
we're expected tomo rrow
through the week end. but the
average still will be IL degrees
below normals of AZ high and
night is fair with a low of
about IS.
In an effort to meet the ex-
pected traffic trouble. the D. C
Transit System got out almost
every piece of available equip
ment, and police began serious
Ily tagging and impounding
cars stranded in the snow.
100 Cars TOwed Away
More than 100 cars were
towed either to impounding
areas or to side streets in an
attempt to clear the SO main
streets. An estimated 1000
tickets were placed on other
cars begged down or abandoned
since Sunday morning.
Citizens may locate towed-
away cars by calling the police
Traffic Division. But those
tagged for parking longer than
Is hours probably will get little
consideration. Police contend
they had sufficient time and
warning to recover their cars
before the breakdown.
The car-towing job hit a
snag this morning when all six
police cranes were immobilized
for repairs.
Maryland Holiday Ends
Hard-hit Maryland also was
trying to get back on schedule.
State Offices. banks and courts
reopened when Gov. McKeldin
did not extend his one-day hol-
iday, But a survey of Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Early Release Barred
For Federal Workers

added to the confusion. One
w. M. g. A. bus Skidded across
Route / near Memorial Bridge,
and the passengers alighted to
push it back in the right d.
rection.
Other reports included a bus
stuck at Rhode Island avenue
and Newton street NE. at 6:33
am; a car stalled on streetcar
tracks at Eleventh and H
streets NV. and a tieup on the
Fourteenth street bridge at 8:15
am. when a car broke down.
A police cruiser got stuck in
the 5000 block of o street NV.
and another was called to pull
it out. So it went throughout
the day.
Deputy Chief John J. Agnew
of the Traffic Division said
traffic in Washington proper
was very good, considering the
elements.
Il was really surprised to see
how well it worked" he said.
Except for a few wise guys
who are always with us, there
was no real trouble"
However, Chief Agnew said
something had to be done about
one of the chief bottlenecks,
the bridges, where snow moved
by ploughs had reduced the
usual number of lanes. Cars
were backed up long distances
at the bridges. Chief Agnew
said he would ask officials to
try to clear other lanes as
quickly as possible.
Aided by Experience
Government workers, of
Monday on annual leave and
excused yesterday on admin
istrative leave, had been or
dered back to work today by
the White House.
The fact that many of them
left home early, and have
gained by experience, helped
keep the confusion down, Chief
Agnew said.
Only slight improvement was
forecast by the Weather Blu
reau for the next five days.
Even this was tempered with
the warning of "a chance of
some snow about Sunday"
Last nights low of Is degrees
was reached, unusually enough.
at TAO pm. After that an
overcast developed which acted
as a blanket and sent tempera-
lures to 10 degrees between l