davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

In the good old time porch picnics and backyard
barbecues lots of fun for the whole family So easy
cook too after blsterng hot day Plan simple such
as this to include cool and tempting uitavored gelatin
salad grled hot dogs wrapped in bacon rolls fresh
fruit and beverage.
Frutflavored gelatin is especially popular for making
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

Thousands Of persons have found
enjoyment in these columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Atlas ICBM
Is Launched
Successfully

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
R.-The Air Force fired its
seventh Atlas ICBM several
hundred miles down its missile
test range today.
Fifteen minutes after the
noon launching the Air Force
said the limited range test Of
several hundred miles appeared
normal throughout the entire
flight.
I The giant missile took on in
a cloud Of white steam and q
great flash Of flame.
It rose through heavy-scat-
tered clouds about 10000
feet up.
The missile disappeared into
the clouds 80 seconds after
launching, reappeared 5 Sec
onds later. and thereafter was
visible once or twice momen.
tarily.
However. the roar of its en-
gines could be heard in the
launching area for 2 minutes.
The Air Force did not indi-
cate the nature of today's test.
1t was believed to involve
testing of propulsion and guid-
ance equipment.
There also were reports that
the Atlas was set to swerve
sharply after the turnout Of its
engines in a test of its struc-
tural strength.
The 00-mile-range Atlas Is
estimated to cost 50 million.
Only two of the six earlier
tests were completely success
full. Neither Of them was fired
over the maximum range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
DuvuI Takes
Hospital Job
In Missouri
By the Associated Press

DR.. Addison M. Duval. assist
ant superintendent Of st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital here, has ac-
cepted appointment as director
of the Missouri State Division
of Mental Diseases, it was an
nounced today.
- He will assume his new duties
in May. 1859. after retiring
from Federal service.
DR.. Winfred Overholser, su-
perintendent of the Govern
ment hospital, said. II deeply
regret DR.. Duval's decision to
accept retirement and leave
the hospital which he has
served so effectively and SO
long" He added:
The State Of Missouri is to
be congratulated on obtaining
the services Of such a compe-
tent and experienced psychia-
trist and administrator"
DR.. Duval has been assist
ant superintendent since 1858
He served his internship al
the hospital in 1929 and 1880
On his retirement next year
he viii have served 30 years
with the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

Victor Barth, head Of the
lines testing department. found
the diesel pulling Gao and tested
the toots.
MY goodness: r, @ and c.
"a discord, he explained.
Then, climbing atop the en-
CINE he tuned the &C" horn to
"A"-two notes lower. That's
BETTER" he said.
Ten-fnonth-old Pepper APP
parently thought so last night.
Said Mrs. Schlossman: Il guess
dogs are Just more sensitive
than we people.
"Of course my husband Ar
thur and ] thought Pepper
would outgrow the bowling.
But when she didn't ] wrote
the railroad. They were just
wonderful about It,"
Now that Pepper Is happy,
Mrs. Schlossman affirmed faith
there would be no more such
troubles from her pets.
II have a cat" she added,
but railroads don't bother her
q Bit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
rains TunefuI Toots
Silence HowIine Dog

CHICAGO, April 5 R.-
Pepper. a pitch-minded pooch
who once howled in dismay
at the blaring discord from
Train No. 649's horn, gave nary
a growl when the 6:36 roared
by last night.
The Chicago a. Northwest
ern Railroad finally acceded to
the dogs musical sensitivity
and dropped the horns toots
two notes in the scale.
"She seemed perfectly happy
and didn't even growl." Pep
per's owner, Mrs. Gladys
Schlossman OF Crystal Lake,
Ill, told q newsman. Even we
could notice the lower tones. 4"
II just hope Pepper keeps
II up"
Il was Mrs. Scholossman who
alerted the railroad TO Peppers
predicament. Her German
shepherd dog. she wrote in q
letter to the president. sets
up mournful howls every eve
ming when this particular train
goes by and blows its horn at
lour crossing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
300 Search Five Hours
And Find Lost Boy, 4

posse Of hunters from the FIJI
Ofilcer friends Of the Morans
|at the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center. led an expeditionary
force from that base
The rank and iile Of the
searching army. however, was
made up Of neighbors and
friends attracted by radio
bulletins and chain telephone
calls. BY station wagon. jeep
and taxi they thronged to the
scene. wearing hunting caps
and walking boots. carrying
flashlights and megaphones,
until cars choked the road
around the driveway.
A full moon rose over the
countryside. and the search
teams went eastward through
the dense woodland where
Johnny had disappeared.
Were in Group Of Nine
The Peyser and Curry boys
were in q group Of nine which
included David Brodie. 10. OF
1908 Maple avenue. Chevy
Chase; william w. Stone. l6. OF
SOL Kennedy drive. Kenwood
Theodore Dnkeshire, II. Of 9
Leland court. Chevy Chase;
john A. Kneipp. IA. Of Potomac
and Potomac's three Maddox
brothers. Ruffin. Is: Allan, IA,
and Byron. IL. They were as
signed to q sector Of the woods
under direction of Frank Pra-
ther of the Cabin John Fire
and Rescue Squad.
They moved down q dark
ravine, poking with sticks into
the stream that ran through
1t, shining their three fash
lights behind rocks and under
logs. AS other search groups
were doing all through the
woods. they shouted Johnny's
name.
When another search party
approached the boys through
the trees. they turned at right
angles to avoid covering the
same ground. They crossed
q ridge into q second ravine.
Johnny" they called. 1t
was Gordon Currey who first
heard q small answer: "What?"
See BOY. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

homes and ofnces for worship
during the day. Churches
turned with music. preaching
and prayer to the Good Friday
spectacle Of Christ on the
Gross. Today Christians medi-
tate on the Entombment and
tomorrow they rejoice at the
Resurrection.
School Holiday
All Washington area schools
are on holiday this week end
For most, however, the period
Is shorter than usual, because
schools must make UP time lost
during the winter to snow
storms and fiu.
Montgomery, Prince Georges
Arlington and Alexandria stu
dents go back on Tuesday
Those in Fairfax County and
Falls Church return Monday
District schools and most paro-
chial schools Though not alb
do not reopen until April IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Tense Cuba Awaiting
Start Of Castro War
Rebel Push
Seen After
Holiday

HAVANA, April 5 (R.-Fidel
Castro's total, ifnplacable war"
against Cuban President Full
gencio Batista began today as
q war Of nerves.
The nation was tense but rel-
atively calm. The big push Ito
be free or to perish" Castro
put it in his declaration of war
against the strongman Presi-
dent-may not come until after
Easter holidays end Monday
morning.
Some rebel sources in Ha-
vana claim the Catholic Church
has been friendly to the 81
year-old rebel leaders cause
and he would not want to an
tagonize the Catholic hierarchy
by open attacks during religious
celebrations.
No Sign Of Strike
There was also no sign Of
Castro's long threatened call
for a general strike. Rumors
in Havana said the bearded in
surgent leader would issue the
call from his mountain hide
out on Tuesday.
Castro claims $4,000 sup
porters would then pour into
the streets, halt all commerce
and do battle with the police
and the army.
But the government. with
the backing of the powerful
Cuban Confederation of Labor,
has vowed there will be no
strike. Workers have been
authorized to kill anyone who
urges them to walk of their
jobs. Those who strike will
lose their jobs permanently.
Employers have been threat
ened with jail If they close
down their businesses.
Castro's declaration Of war
went into effect ct one minute
past midnight-but not q shot
was heard in downtown Havana
at that time and there were
no reports of stepped-up rebel
activity from anywhere in Cuba.
Castro had pledged: From
this instant on. the country Is
in q state Of total war against
the tyranny of Batista. The
war viii be waged implacably. "
Havana abandoned its ira
ditionally gay mood. Streets.
See CUBA, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

Great Plains and q fair
weather ridge Of high pressure
along the Atlantic Coast. The
ridge IL expected to stay put.
but occasional rain may lash
over the mountains toward the
coast.
Yesterday the city was still
bullying with thousands of tour
lists. Shoppers turned cut in
great numbers yesterday foI
last-minute purchases Of
Easter clothes. Women's hat
counters and the children's de-
partments hummed all day.
Many thousands left theiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Hon1ebuiIdinu
FIJI
May Surpass
Million Mark
Anti-SIump Bills
Expected to Prove
Big Stimulus in SO

A furry of antirecession hous-
ing measures this week has
helped prepare the country toI
produce more than q million
homes by the end of this year,
administration housing spokes-
men believe.
Housing Administrator Cole
said yesterday at q news con-
ference he expected builders win
put under construction Q total
Of 1908. 900 homes in 1858.
He explained that the Presi-
dent has ''earmarked" $500
million to support construction
Of moderate price homes having
mortgages Of $13.500 or under
through June 80.
The Sparkman housing bill
signed Tuesday BY the Presi-
dent provided q total of 81 bill
lion for such use.
Mr.. Cole said when the $500
million is used up In Govern
nnent mortgage-buying activity
"we'll take another look at the
program and report to the
President"
CT Buyers Aided
Meanwhile builders said they
welcomed yesterdays White
House announcement that
down payment on CT loans
had been eliminated, and that
other housing aids would be
put into effect.
John NJ. Dickerman. execu-
tive director of the National
Association of Home Builders,
said builders we're ready to step
up production by 100000 or
more homes in 1858. He said
this would represent about o 10
per cent increase over last
years output.
Signing of the Sparkman
emergency housing bill and
easing Of CT down payment
terms. he said, have cleared
the way" for a revival Of the
CT housing program.
Down Payments Cut
Washington area builders
said they were confident this
weeks steps would serve as q
big stimulus to home building
especially the removal of q 2 per
cent down payment requirement
and an increase in the CT
interest rate from Az to Az
per cent.
Housing Administrator Cole
was asked whether he expected
funds supplied by the housing
act would affect interest rates
in general. He said he thought
they would have a downward
impact" but insisted that the
allowable" CT rate needed to
be raised still further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05


mother. Mrs. John Turner, and
asked her TO send q doctor
Cheryl telephoned her father.
Police Chiefs Statement
Chief Anderson said:
1T seems that Stompanato
had been unwelcome in the
Turner home and resisted
every effort Of Miss Turner to
discourage his attentions and
to leave the house"
The five-times married ac-
tress has been seen In Holly
wood night spots many times
with Stompanato. but on their
return from Acapulco she In
sisted there was nothing to re-
ports Of romance between
them.
Cherry came home from
Happy Valley School at Ojai,
Calf. Monday for Easter vaca-
ton. Chief Anderson said on
Monday night Cherry heard
her mother and Stompanato IN
bitter argument. The next day,
Chief Anderson said. Cherry
asked for an explanation and
her mother told her she was
unhappy with Stompanato and
afraid Of him.
Chief Anderson said that
after Cherry stabbed Stom-
panato her mother tried Il
stop his bleeding with a towel
Stompanato, Miss Turner
and Cheryl we're fully clothed
Reporters asked how Cherry
could stab the angry Stom-
panato without harm to her.
self.
1T was just a hell Of q sur
prise to him." the police chief
replied. HE was standing ur
at the time"
Chief Anderson said that or
Continued on Page AS, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

told that cheryl stabbed
Stompanato after he threat
ened her 3o-year-old mother
in q stormy scene in the CLAM
orous blond movie stars bed
room.
Cheryl, serene. and her
mother. sobbing. we're taken to
the Beverly Hills station Miss
Turner's second husband and
Cheryl's father. Stephen Crane.
met them there.
Suspicion Of Murder
Cheryl was booked on suspi-
cion Of murder and then turned
over to juvenile authorities. She
was given ISOLATION and held
overnight at the Jail.
Chief Anderson said Cherry
and her mother told him this
story:
Stompanato, who returned
from an Acapulco Mex vaca-
ton with Miss Turner March
10. went to her home last night
and started berating her
Cherry heard the argument and
went into the bedroom,
TN get you If it takes q year
q week or a day." Stompanatc
ragged at Miss Turner. "I1l cut
you up. I'll stomp you and II ]
can't do it myself I'll flnd some
one who can"
Cherry went to the kitchen
picked up a 10-inch butcher
knife and returned to the bed
room.
you don't have to take that,
Mama" Cheryl said.
Then she stabbed Stompan.
alto, pulled the knife out Of his
body and laid it on q coffee
table.
Stompanato fell dead at the
foot Of a king-size bed.
Miss Turner telephoned her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Lono Turner's Girl, IA,
Stays Mothers Friend
cheyi crone Plunoes Butcher Knife
Into Husky Underworld Figure

HOLLYWOOD. April 01~--Actress Lana Turner'S a.
year-od daughter last night killed handsome Hollywood
underworld figure Economically linked with her mother
Police said brown-hafed CheryI Crane plunged knife
into the abdomen Of husky Johnny St0mpanato a. in
autographed bedroom Of Miss Turner'S home.
Stompanato died instantly.
Beverly Hills Police Chief Clinton Anderson said he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Mostly Good Weather
Predicted for Easter
Threat Of Occasional Rain Not Expected
To Hamper Traditional Holiday Events

Mostly good weather for Easter was promised today by
the Washington Weather Bureau
After earlier predictions Of gray, damp holiday the
orecasers revised their estimate Tomorrow, they said
should enjoy good weather most Of the time, but with
siderable cloudness and chance Of occasional RAIN
The forecast good for traditional sunrise services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
PRIEST RECALLS
so YEARS SERVICE

A WASHINGTON PRIEST Who
wos baptized more thon so yeors
oso Of 81. pominie's Church will OBJ
serve mass tomorrow in the some
church. Il will also be the Goth an
niversoy Of his ordination os q
priest. Story is on Church Pooe.
AT.
AN AURA or MAJESTY SUR
rounding the tomb Of Christ in the
Holy SspuIehre is described in a
lecture. the Power Of Faith. on the
eve Of Foster. The words ond- pic
turs sketch Is on Pose A-l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Must Poy for Trees

HAIFA. Israel. April 5 Bs-
The town fathers have decreed
that every person who cuts q
tree here for building space
must pay the city enough to
plant another one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

scheduled for fields and hill
sides. and the later parading Of
Easter iinery on the avenues.
Disturbance Stalled
The mixed-up weather is the
result Of Z rain-producing dis
tiirbRnce moving east from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Democrats Hi
BackdfAIcorn
Defend Congress-
Anti-Slump Steps

Senator Mansfield. Democrat
OF Montana. firing back at Re-
publican critics. said today the
Democratic controlled Congress
has acted with a high degree
Of bipartisan responsibility in
passing antirecession measures
Senator Mansfield. acting
Senate Democratic leader. said
Republican National Chairman
Meade Alcorn ought to rec
ognize this and take his own
medicine show of the road
long enough TO join the Re-
publicans and Democrats in
Congress who are undertaking
to alleviate the recession before
it becomes q depression"
Mr.. Alcorn said in a state
ment yesterday that an Easter
recess will give the people al
home q chance to tell the
Democrats they want them Il
halt their medicine show ir
Congress and get to work or
the carefully prepared reces.
sion cures submitted by the ad.
ministration.
Mr.. Alcorn said the Essen.
hover administration had taker
% executive actions and hac
submitted 20 major proposals II
Congress designed to stimulatt
the economy.
Recess Offers Chance
"These have been ignored By
the Democratic congressiona
leadership. which seems more
interested In connecting q phony
political pitch for the fall cleo.
tons than In the general vel.
fare" Mr.. Alcorn said. "Tht
recess offers Democrats {
chance TO learn at first hant
that the American people wan
the recession handled sensiblS
as an economic problem-not
q political matter"
Senator Mansfield replied IL
an interview that II the ad,
ministration has any real anti.
recession program 1.-The people
and the Congress would like Il
see It,"
Il think what the member,
of Congress are going to find
at home is something that Mr.
Alcorn hasn't found on Madi-
son avenue--the facts Of life,'
Senator Mansfield said. THE
See ECONOMIC, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK Up.---Following are the
sales (add. OOI. high, low, closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
PentagonP|an.
BdsedonIdea
ByRockefeIIer
Some Key Proposals
Adopted Virtually
Intact by President
BY L. EDGAR PRNA
star stan writer

The Eisenhower program I'd
overhaul the Pentagon COM
mand follows so closely the
recommendations Of the Rookie
Teller report Of last January
that key sections Of the latter
have been adopted virtually
intact.
Nelson A. Rockefeller. one
of six top consultants who
helped Defense Secretary Me-
Elroy prepare the reorganiza.
ton plan for Mr.. .Eisenhower's
approval. headed the panel re-
sponsible for the report.
But the man VINO Influenced
the Rockefeller defense pro-
posals perhaps more than any
other individual was Gen. Lu-
cius D. Clay. retired Army COM
mander In Germany and q Close
friend Of the President.
Points Compared
Here are the major recon.
mendations Of the report which
NAV also be found In the con.
troversial Eisenhower plan sent
to Congress on Thursday:
81. The military department
should be removed from ths
channel Of operational com.
mand.
20. All Of the operations
military forces Of the uuitet
states should Be organized int,
unffied commands 70 perform
missions which are called FOL
by our strategic requirements
80. The stan Of the Join
Chiefs Of Stan should Be or.
ganized on Q UNIFIED basis and
placed under the control Of tn.
chairman tcf the JcS).
Il. The line Of operationa'
command should be from tn,
President and Secretary Of De.
tense to the functional com.
manders through the chairman
of the Joint Chiefs Of Stan.
as. The line Of logistic com.
mand should be from thu
President through the Secre.
tary OF Defense through tn.
secretaries Of the three militar,
departments.
"6. The Secretary Of Defens,
should be given authority ovei
all research. development ant
procurement. He should have
the right Of cancellation anc
transfer Of service programs
together with their appropria.
TONS"
Favors Central Control
CMr. Eisenhower did not spe.
ciflcally include the procure.
ment authority In his request
although he made 1t clear h,
favored central control In Thu
area.)
There is one other Rookie.
Teller recommendation which
is approached by the Essen.
hover plan. The study grouI
urged that all officers Of majol
general rank or above receiv,
their permanent promotions
from the Defense Department
and recommended that they
become officers a the "Armee
Forces Of the United States"
Although the Presidents re.
quest does not call for ar
ARMED Forces" category. h,
has issued an order that he will
consider for promotion +,
three-star and four-star ranl
only those officers recommend.
ed by the Defense Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

It wasn't Easter eggs they
eWere hunting for Ground PO-
tomac. Nd. last might. It was
. 4-year-old boy. And they
found one.
II took more than 800 police
men, firemen and area resi-
dents I'VE hours to locate young
John Kelly Beard IN the woods
behind the home Of his uncle
and aunt. DR.. and Mrs. Robert
e. Moran. Everyone seemed to
feel 1t was worth the trouble.
Ofncial heroes Of the evening
were Patrick b. Peyser. II. Of
$50 Uppingharn street. Chevy
Chase. and Gordon CurTey. is,
Of 6e20 Bradley boulevard. Be-
thesda. They 1irst made their
way to where Johnny sat shiy-
ering in q pile Of leaves, only
about 800 yards from the white
brick mansion at 940l River
road.
They. ard Johnny's cousin.
Patrick Thomas Moran. "a,
carried the boy back to his
father. Reginald s. Beard. SITS
Oliver street NV. chief IN
vestiRator for the District De-
partment Of Occupations and
Professions. Johnny's mother
had to stay at home through
the crisis. caring - between
prayers-for the rest Of her
eight children.
wanders Into Woods
Johnny and one brother,
Stephen. 5. had been visiting
for two days at the Moran home
when the younger boy wandered
into the woods about 4:30 pm.
yesterday. When an initial
search by the family failed to
locate the boy. DR.. Moran.
q prominent surgeon. called
Montgomery County Police.
The great hunt was on.
As the sun went down. search
parties were deployed by Col.
James s. McAulife, county po-
lice superintendent. Volunteer
firemen from Cabin John. Be-
thesda, Chevy Chase, Glen
Echo. and Rockville made UP
the bulk Of his ofiicial troops.
More phone calls brought .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

risss, suariss Services A.. Listed On
Pase Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

Clinton Anderson said he was
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available at The Nome Nugget