davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Viscount Air|iner and Jet
Collide, Plunge in Flames
Z Guurdsmen
Repeatedly
Boiled Out

A Capital Alrnnes plane COLI
lided in mid-air with a military
Jet near Brunswick, Md. about
40 miles northwest of WASH
ington and both craft crashed
in flaming wreckase.
At least If persons on the
airliner were killed.
The airliner, a turbo- Jet Vis-
count. was identified as Flight
300 flying from Chicago 10
Baltimore via Pittsburgh.
It was carrying seven pas
sengers and a crew of four.
The airliner was piloted by
Capt. Kendall j. Brady. The
copilot was Paul F. Meyer. Two
hostesses we're aboard. They
were not Immediately identi-
fed.
Rescuers at the scene be-
tween Brunswick and Point Of
Rocks on she Potomac River
said bodies and wreckage were
strewn over a mile area.
One Survivor Found
! One man, believed from the
military craft, was taken to
Frederick Memorial Hospital.
nearest hospital to the scene.
He was suffering from burns
on the hands and face and
was not believed critically in
jured.
The man was identified az
Capt. Julius r. Mccoy of Bal
timore. the pilot of a Maryland
Air National Guard plane which
colIided with the big liner.
He and the copilot of the
military jet were seen bailing
out just after the crash. The
copilot was being sought in the
mountainous area.
The crash occurred Just seven
minutes before the plane was
due to land at Baltimore's
Friendship Airport.
One witness to the crash at
11:43 am, said the military
plane appeared to have struck
the left wing Of the airliner.
! The witness was William Care,
. a railroad employe at Bruns-
, wick, and a pilot.
Guard Plane Identified
The plane was due in Balti-
, more at 1850 am.
About an hour after the
crash william A. Watkins Of
the Frederick Civil Air Patrol
flew over the scene, about 5
miles upstream from Point Of
. Rocks.
, 1--WE could see parts of a
/ military Jet," he said. 1There
! was enough of the fuselage left
, to see the words, Maryland
, Air National Guard"
I'VE also could see the tail
section of the ViScount. Every
thing is pretty well burned up.
They crashed about 500
yards from some farm build
ings. Wreckage was Strewn for
three or four miles. A section
of the jet was lying 100 yards
from the main ship"
Chutist Reported
. Mr.. Watkins verified that
{ another member of the Civil
Air Patrol had seen para
! chute, apparently from the
, military plane. floating over
I the east side of a ridge of the
} nearby Blue Ridge Mountains.
2 Cries of help had been heard
3 from the mountain area and
State police Joined rescue par
ties from Brunswick and other
points in an effort to reach
them.
The National Guard plane
was described as a Martin T-33
trainer flying from a National
See CRASH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Military Pay
RaisekSigned
Increases Begin
After Muy 81

President Eisenhower today
signed the 1915 million military
pay raise bill.
Under terms of the measure,
every serviceman with at least
two years active duty-from
private and seaman to four
star general and admiral-will
receive an increase of at least
6 per cent beginning with the
first pay check after May 81.
The pay increase is designed
to encourage trained personnel
to stay in uniform at a time
when there is a serious turn
over, particularly among skilled
men.
1t seeks also to make mill
tary career in the atomic age
more attractive by basing
pay principally on proficiency
and merit rather than merely
on length of service.
Raises 6 TO so Per Cent
The pay increases range from
6 to so per cent, with the tor
ranking officers getting the
biggest jumps.
For example, a member o.
the Joint Chiefs of Staff may
get up to $599 a month more
while some privates and sea-
men will receive a boost o.
$500. The basic pay Of {
J four-star general or admira
goes from the present $1,27(
a month to $1.700.
This means that the tor
! generals will be drawing more
pay than members of Congress
Members of Congress now ge
See PAY, Rage A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Gen. deGaulIe
Expected 10
Meet Reverse
Assembly POrties
Seen Joining to
Vote Against Him

PARIS. May 10 tP.-Pre.
mier Pierre Pflimlin was
greeted with applause today in
the National Assembly as he
stood up to seek a virtual vote
Of confidence to meet Frances
darkest postwar crisis. Most Of
the deputies appeared to be
solidly behind him.
Applause broke out from all
but the right wing when he de-
Text Of Dc 6suIIs News Conference.
Pegs Al
clared his government will
crack down on all extremists,
whether of the right or left.
The moderate Premier deliv-
cred q blistering attack on the
rebellious Gaullists in Algeria.
Moderate parties were re-
ported banding in self-protec-
ton to turn back Gen. Charles
de Gaulle's bid to take over
the government with extraor-
binary powers.
Mr.. Pflimlin asked the Dep
uties to give. his six-day-olo
government a renewal OF the
emergency powers to fight the
MosIem rebellion in Algeria
where De Gaulle civilian and
military hackers have seized
control. The moderates can
check Gen. de Gaulle by sup
porting Mr.. Pflimlin's request
Voted by Committee
The Algeria special powers
bill cleared the committee Of
interior by a 1928 vote. The
moderate parties of the center
supported the bill. extremist
Poujadists of the far right OPP
posed and IL Communists abb
stained, Many thought this
indicated a trend for the AS
sembly vote.
Mr.. Pflimlin appeared before
the Assembly shortly after his
cabinet announced that prompt
security measures had paralyzec
the action of extremist groups
that were preparing violence.
The vote on the special pow
erS for Algeria is the first test
Of strength for Mr.. PflimliT
after the renewed offer by Gen
de Gaulle yesterday to assume
the powers of the state.
The vote may not come unit
after IL or more hours OF meet
ings and debate.
Long Struggle Seen
A favorable vote would be
victory for Mr.. Pflimlin bu
hardly more than q minor de
feat for Gen. de Gaulle. Hi
shadow is likely to loom lars'
over every government actiVit!
until the conflict between
Paris and the Gaullists in AL
geria is settled.
Mr.. Pflimlin declared tn
Gaullist Committee OF Publ
Safety that have sprung up O.
over Algeria were instrument
,, for subversion. He said a quasi
Continued ON Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
INTREPID ANGLER
TAKES TOURNEY

SEVEN STRIKES and SImost q
DECIDE Of persistence mode Resi-
maid n. Foster the new indNiduoI
champion Of the international Light
Tackle Tournoment Association.
Outdoor Editor chorles COveI tells
the anglers story on the Leisure
Sportsmon Poss, C-5.
RED HOT dissensiOn splits strow-
berry shortcoke makers in two
comps. The Stor's food editor. Violet
Faulkner, remains neutrol and gives
both recipes on Poee BIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
PARIS POLICE BAN
OLD NEWSPAPERS
AS FISH WRAPPING

PARIS, May 20 (P.-
Paris police today took q
crack at an old journalistic
tradition--that yesterdays
newspapers are good only
to wrap up tomorrow's fish.
Starting June /, they or
dered, no more using old
newspapers to wrap up fish,
chicken, meat or delicates-
sen products. Old news
papers aren't sanitary, the
police ruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
PRIMARY RETURNS
ON WMAL

Returns from Morylond's primaries
will be broadcast every holf hour
over Rodio WAAAL, The StOr stOtiOn,
beginning at $50 o'clock tonight.
Results will be iIoshsd on WMAL-
TV from time to time during the
evening with o five minute roundup
otter the 1870 report. Complete
eoverose Of the primories, with pic
lures and election tobles, will OPP
peer in Wednesdays Stor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Crash Spurs Demand
For Air-Spoce Control
House Gets News of Collision. Hears
Request for Strict Route Regulation

The collision between Capital Airlines plane and
military plane near Brunswick Nd brought immediate
reaction in the House this afternoon when members de-
manded better coordination and Jurisdiction in the OF
air space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
West Seen as Loser
If De GouIIe Rules
Fronce Might Benefit OF First,
But Allies Eventually Would Suffer
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Enronean Correspondent Of The star

PARIS, May 2O.-If Gen. Charles de Gaule came to
power he could first do considerable good for France
but eventually would do considerable harm to the West
This the conclusion reaches after studying the
foreign policy statements de Gaue has made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Early Voting
In Maryland
PrinaryLight
Long Ballots Slow
Election Process
In Montgomery
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan writer

BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star star writer
Voting was repeatedly light
today throughout Maryland
with the long ballots in Mont
gomery County slowing down
the process in the voting booths.
Some election officials ex-
pressed concern that the bad
weather this morning may re-
suit in heavy lines In the late
afternoon.
One top oflieial, however. ex-
pressed doubt as to any major
jam-up at poll-closing time.
Races for party nominations
for Governor. Senator and
Controller topped the tickets
with control Of courthouses
and the State Legislature also
at stake.
A total OF $500 political
hopefuls are competing for
party nominations.
The polls opened at 6 am.
in Baltimore City and an hour
later in the rest of the State.
They will all close at pm.
Last nights heavy rain prob
ably will mean q heavier than
usual rural vote with the
ground too wet for working.
Organization Weather
Generally. rain means or
lganization weather in primary
campaign and normally could
be expected to aid the
candidacy of Baltimore Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro in his bid
for the Democratic senatorial
nomination.
But a heavy farm vote could
aid his opponent, George P.
Mahoney, who has always run
strong in the counties despite
lack Of organizational support.
Estimates - disregarding the
weather-were for some 325. 900
Democrats and $4,000 Repub-
licans to go to the polls today.
The reports of light voting
were standard throughout the
State. Il
Apathy in Prince Georges
In Prince Georges County
early reports we're that the
vote was unusually light"
Precinct voting. officials
blamed this not only on the
weather, but on the apathy Of
voters.
The Democratic organization
has virtually no opposition and
the local Republican ballot in
cludes only a race for the State
central committee.
In Montgomery County where
Democrats face a crowded bal
lot of 70 names and the Re-
publicans 81, voters repeatedly
we're having trouble in meeting
the four-minute polling booth
limitation to which election Of
ficials were trying to hold them.
Law Sets Time Limit
Although the law sets the
four-minute limitation when
other voters are waiting in line,
Ward w. Caddington. minority
clerk to the board of super
visors of elections, said it would
not be enforced.
II don't believe in disen-
franchising anybody with a
technicality of the law" he
said.
At the Poolesville High School
voting was reported light, with
only about so votes in by 10 m.
Charles H. Jamison, county
councilman from the area, es-
timated, however. that the farm
vote would be increased IS to
go per cent by the weather.
The lightness of the morn
ing vote was reflected at Gar
rett Park Elementary School
where only 223 Of some 2,100
eligibles in the precinct had
voted by 1890.
That compares with almost
900 at the same time two years
ago, according to j. Newton
Brewer, jr.
The Democrats in the county
are engaged in q bitter fight
for party control with three
groups supporting tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS c-s-e Feature Poos All
Business and Lost, Found A-3
Finonce- C-6-7 Music ALL
Classified B-9-l5 Obituary ----B-S
Comics ABS Outdoors ---.c-S
Crossword --A-24 Sports ----C-l-S
Editorial ALA TV-Radio All
Editorial Womon's
Articles Ais Section Sill
Have The Star Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
WEATHER FORECAST

some sunshine today. Partly cloudy. low
80 tonight. Partly cloudy tomorrow. hieh
In the mid-70s. Full report. Page A-a9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
Clubs Entertained
At Tyson Home

Mrs. H. A. Tyson and her aunt,
Miss Fanny Vent entertained at
luncheon on two recent occasions
at the Tyson home on Elm Street.
The first group of guests were
members of the Thursday Bridge
Club who had an afternoon at
cards after lunch at which covers
were laid for: Mrs. c. L. Thomas,
Mrs. William II. Riddle, Sr., Mrs.
]. Warner Tanner, Mrs. H. P.
Sparling. Mrs. F. E. holland, Mrs.
r. H. Robson and Mrs. John w.
Stroupe
The secono party guest list in
cluded these members of the
Wednesday Bridge Club: Mrs.
Earl d. Rea, Mrs. B. F. Beery.
Mrs. F. E. holland, Mrs. P. r.
Emery, Mrs. Wade Farrar, Mrs.
r. c. Rea, Mrs. ]. p. Skinner,
Mrs. James A. Smith and Miss FL
la Primrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons,
Jr., and their children of West
Jefferson were guests of Mrs.
Parsons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Thompson, North Union
Street, after their recent return
from Leesburg, Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
London Grotto
Names Officers

London Grotto Club elected Of
ficers for 1858 at the fourteenth
annual meeting of the organization
at the home of Robert Beathard,
Elm Street.
With a motto, 1--WE never meet
unless we eat" the club meets the
second and fourth Wednesday of
each month at seven o'clock at the
club house at Madison Lake.
Emil E. Yerian was elected
president; Henry P. Beathard, vice
president and Robert Beathard,
secretary-treasurer at the meeting,
the other officers remaining the
same.
The members in charge of re-
freshments and entertainment for
the coming year include: FEBRU-
AIRY, Emil E. Yerian and G. E.
Hayman; MARCH, II. P. Beath-
ard; APRIL, Robert Beathard;
MAY, Charles A. Sayre; JUNE, M.
A. Raub and Eddie Shaw; JULY,
Cletus Hayman; AUGUST, Lester
Chase; SEPTEMBER, K. r. Fich-
ner; OCTOBER, Larry Scheel;
NOVEMBER, Ralph Murray; DE-
CEMBER, Kermit Creamer.
Say the officers of the club
"Goodfellowship is the main thing
we have to offer; the key to our
club opens the ice; help yourself. "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
Women

They have come long way since the
days of Susan B. Anthony. They own
stock, work in factories, head up busi-
ness firms, study medicine, hold pub
lie office, fly planes, make speeches,
wrestle, play golf and practise law.
(We even heard of lady steeple-
jackD Today, the women (bless 'em)
have the vote; and they have their
say-so in virtually every purchase
made. They have voice in just about
everything that we - and our clients
- do.
That is why we try to please the
ladies. We realize that the Woman's-
Point -Of-View influences our methods
of writing ad copy, distribution and
selling methods - the works. You
might expect to find their influence
in the newspaper campaigns for mer-
chants, dealers and community af-
fairs.
It's wise to cherchez les femmes-point-
of-view in your advertising program.
It's the women who do the buying in
the world today and you've got to sell
them to stay on top. Next to your
wife, your daughter, your sister and
your mother, nothing has more to do
with buying than newspaper. You
can't beat newspaper ad because the
newspaper contains SO many things
in which women are interested.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Gamma Pts See
Slides Of Parties

Members of Gamma Pi Chapter
of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority
made plans for spring dance on
Saturday night, March % in the
gymnasium at Mt Sterling High
School, at the January meeting at
the home of Mrs. Byron Smith.
The entertainment after the
business meeting was a collection
of slides of the several special par
ties that the chapter has had dur
ing the past year, and afforded
almost more fun in reviewing the
events than was experienced at
the time, said some of the men,
berS.
A months Fund Raising Cam
paign," is to be conducted by two
teams of members with Mrs. Har-
vey Pickens as captain of one side
and Mrs. Clark Murray heading
the other. The contest is to end
February II, the losers to enter
tain the winners when results are
all in.
The Gamma Pi members will be
joined by the members of Beta
Kappa Chapter of London to serve
lunch at the Kellough Farm sale
in February.
Mrs. Charles Markham recently
received handsome sorority
bracelet from international for
securing a new pledge" for the
chapter, which she is showing to
sister members to admire.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
Lucky Lasses And Friends Learning
Another Phase OF Terpsichorean Art

The members of the Lucky Las
ses All Club are "off on their
merry way with another series of
dances.
The first in the series, held at
the 4-H Building at the Fair
grounds, on Friday, at 7:30 pm.
was special dance in that John
Ridenour of Ohio State University
was instructor-master of ceremon-
les for a number of folk and
square dances with little time
left over which was spent on the
Scottische.
Previous to the starting of this
new series, the members of the
club and some of their friends had
been instructed in ballroom dane
ing by Mrs. Harold Marx.
The young folks were most en-
thusiastic about that type of en-
tertainment and now that the
pace has changed" a wonderful
time" is reported by these mem
bers of the club: Sandra Jones
Cheryl West, Karen Rea, Mary
Hennigan, Amaryllis Peters, Nan
cy Coil, Gloria Barkalow, Prud.
ence Dewey, Marilyn and Kathy
Rigg, jeanne and Barbara Zinser
Mary Lou Fannon, Linda Marx
Mary 10 Thomas, Becky Bigham
Elizabeth Wilson and these invited
guests, Betsy Bell, Terry Alexand-
er, Patty Leonard, Beverly Flynn
John Dixon, David Powell, '"T. j."
Dwyer, Donnie and Bobby Fades
Camm Richmond, Jon Sherman
Harry Hollar, Danny Trees, Boz
Zinser, Billy Young, Jamie Nc.
Shane, Don Morrison, Baird Bor.
ders, Stephen Bell, Jimmy Kid.
well, Bruce Deyo, Stanley Gibson
Tom Clancy, Robert Turvy, Phil
| ip Miller, Stephen and Jeffrey
Marx, Charles Day and Ronnit
Taylor
| Also present were, Mrs. Shirley
Lynn Nall, Mrs. Richard Day
Mrs. Robert Zinser, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Marx and the regular clul
leaders, Mrs. Robert Bigham anc
Mrs Gardner Thomas.
The leaders are planning two
more dances and these are sched
uled to be followed by another
gala evening, a Valentine dance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET
CUB SCOUTS PACK 60

December and January h ave
been very busy months for Cub
Scout Pack 96. In December they
were busy making place cards,
gifts for their mothers, and the
climax being the Christmas party
at the All Building at the Fair
grounds on December 19. About
180 attended the party and enjoy
ed the delightful skit which was
put on by the boys of Den a under
the direction of Mrs. Barbara
Marinelli and Mrs. Dorothy Prof
lit. Billy Roark, Richard Knisley,
James Swyers and Jay Marinelli
conducted the flag ceremony. San
ia Claus accompanied by Mrs.
Santa passed out gifts to all the
cubs and the other children. The
meeting was closed by all singing
Silent Night.
On December Oath the Denners
and Assistant DennerS along with
Mrs. Betty Wilson and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bailey made a trip to the
Madison County Home with gifts
which they passed out to the
women and men living there.
Awards given in December were
Den 2 Charles Remley, silver ar
row, Bobby Remley, silver arrow,
Steven Bechtel, silver arrow, Cor
ky Bailey, silver arrow, Ray An
gel, lion badge, gold arrow and
lion card, Barth Rayer, lion badge,
gold arrow, three silver arrows,
and lion card David Bechtel,
Webolos den patch and silver ar
row. Den Gene Marinelli, wolf
badge, gold arrow, silver arrow,
and wolf card. Jay Marielli, wolf
badge, gold arrow, silver arrow
and wolf card. Den 5 Larry Jones,
silver arrow. Den 6 Monty Linder,
silver arrow and webolos den
patch. Craig McCord, lion badge.
gold arrow, denner stripes, lion
card and webolos den patch. Greg
Garman bear badge, gold arrow,
silver arrow and bear card. Bobby
Hackett, wolf badge, gold arrow,
silver arrow, assistant denner
stripes and wolf card, Webolos.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
"Creole Cookery" Intrigues Interest
OF Guests At Party At Holland Home

Mrs. Charles Holland, Big Plain
Pike, was hostess for forty men,
bers and guests of Sorosis Club, a
literary group from Williamsport
of which she is member, last
Monday evening.
A program on Creole Country"
of New Orleans was presented by
Mrs. William Radcliff who center
ed her talk on some of the out
standing eating places of New Or
leans and Creole cooking. Infor-
nation had been gained from a
college roommate who was a life
time resident of the Creole Coun-
try, who had sent Mrs. Radcliffe
a very beautiful Creole cook book
as gift and had included enough
Creole coffee to be served at the
party. From this book the speaker
had typed small, illustrated Creole
cook books containing recipes for
the food served later in the eve
ming, as favors for each guest.
Mrs. Fred Corcoran, social
chairman, gave a brief history of
the New Orleans Mardi Gras and
Shrove Tuesday. At the conclu-
sion of the talk members were di-
vided into groups of five and with
the aid of crayons, scissors and
large paper dress bags, each was
asked to make a masquerade cos
tune. Following the grand march
in which the fruits of their labors
were shown off, great fun was de-
rived in choosing the one to re-
ceive the high prize.
Then came refreshments, a
Creole menu" served buffet style
from a most artistic table with
Mardi Gras float for it's central
decoration, featuring a gold palm
tree, large pink shell filled with
fruit, nuts and flowers, Spanish
dancers gracing the front of the
float.
Mrs. Radcliff and Mrs. Holland
had collaborated in choosing the
menu from the gift book" and
prepared the following from reci-
pes included therein: Creole gum
bo, (thick soup with rice), shrimp
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
FOE. Auxiliary
Has Meeting

The Ladies Auxiliary of London
Aerie $50 FOE. had it's regular
meeting at the Eagles Hal j
Wednesday evening, with Mrs.
Fredia Kennedy, the president
conducting the business session.
At the social hour when refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Robert
Henry was presented the attend
ance prize and Mrs. Katie Bricker,
the surprise box,
The next meeting is scheduled
for Wednesday evening, February
5 at eight o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
Phi Beta Psi Sorority Takes Time"
As Theme For Pledging Ceremony

The Time" was right for the
recent pledging service for Iota
Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Psi Sor-
ority, and the hostess committee
had devised several ways to carry
out the idea
The small tables of four places
each, were centered with charac-
ter dolls, each dressed to depict
some certain month or date, such
as New Year, Valentines Day,
Christmas, st. Patrick's to men,
tion few. Place cards were small
red paper watches with a calendar
on the back.
For the buffet supper table, a
beautiful musical clock brought
from Germany by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hunter, son and daugh-
ter-in-l law of Mrs. Harold Hunter,
president of the chapter, who are
but recently returned from that
country, was used as the central
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
Miss Richmond
To Winter Abroad

Miss Louise Richmond left by
plane Thursday afternoon for
New York City where she will be
joined by Mrs. Frank Lyman of
Minneapolis for a two-day stay
before the two boarded another
plane at the International Airport
to wing off for Africa.
In New York they were regis
tered at the Waldorf-Astoria.
During their brief stay, they were
joined by Miss Isabella Kennan of
Amityville, Long Island, a former
member of the faculty of the Lon
don High School, for dinner.
Miss Richmond and Mrs. Lyman
expect to be gone until late spring,
travelling extensively in Africa,
Greece and Spain.
Miss Richmond had returned
the previous Sunday from Ft.
Lauderdale, Florida, where she
had spent week with her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. NJ Richmond.