davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
President Presses Drive
To Hall Plane Collisions
New Survey
ByQuesodo
Group Set

President Eisenhower pushed
an About drive for air safety
today by ordering his Air Co
ordinating Committee to make
a special study Tor eliminating
mid-air collisions ito the maxi.
mum degree possible"
Mr.. Eisenhower also agreed
to met this afternoon with two
House members striving for
emergency safety measures TO
prevent a recurrence of the
Capital Airline-military jet
collision which cost IL lives In
Maryland Tuesday.
On Capitol Hill, other action
saw James T. Pyle, Civil Aero
nautics administrator. tell the
Senate Aviation Subcommittee
Of a new system of air trafic
control which would give pas
senger airliners sole access to
main airlanes-if the military
co-operated as expected.
Single Agency Asked
At the hearing Chairman
Monroney, Democrat of Okla
homa, continue to press for q
bill he proposed yesterday for
"a new independent Federal
aviation agency with broad au-
thority to regulate the use Of
all United States air space by
both civilian and military air.
craft.
The Presidents announce
ment said that 1t. Gen. Elwood
r. (Pete) Quesada retired,
chairman of the Air Co
ordinating Committee, would
start a series of special meet
ings tomorrow.
Gen. Quesada is to report
"as soon as possible to the Pres
ident on measures already taken
on recommendations to the
Congress and on the results
Of these special meetings" the
White House added.
Closed Meetings Due
The committee is responsible
for co-ordinating national avi-
alton policies where more than
one Federal agency is involved.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty said the committees
meetings will be closed to the
public and newsmen and that
a report probably will not be
ready for Mr.. Eisenhower be-
fore the end of next week.
The President was to meet
this afternoon with Represent
atives Preston. Democrat Of
Georgia, and Clevenger. Re-
publican Of Ohio. top members
of a House Appropriations SUBJ
committee which was rebuffed
yesterday by Federal officials
in a plea for an emergency
safety measure.
Mr.. Pyle told the Senate
Aviation subcommittee that the
new control system Just an
nounced will require that both
fly by instruments with safety
spaces between them.
viii Reserve Always
He explained that certain
central airways would be re-
served for those planes using
See INQUIRY, Page A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

France, not Algeria, and he in
tends to use it vigorously. So
far he has had votes to spare
in the Assembly.
Today his support on the
right is sagging visibly. Right
ist leaders Antoine Pinay and
Georges Bidault, for instance,
have begun to seek accommo-
dalton with Gen. de Gaulle,
But Mr.. Pflimlin can still
Continued on Page A-3, Col. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
De GouIIe Bid Forces
Unity in Assembly
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European CORRESPONDENT Of The star

PARIS, May 22-The bid for power by Gen. Charles de
Gaues supporters has given France of its strongest
postwar governments.
1t is true that Algeria has virtually seeded from France
and Premier Pierre Pfimin may fall to Gaus coup any
day. Yet he has chance to get action out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

night Wnlle en- route 10 WASH
ington with 10 persons aboard.
1t also came as the air traf-
nc problem, spurred by Tues
days Capital Airlines-military
jet crash over the Potomac
Valley which killed IL persons.
was being aired from Capitol
Hill to the White House.
20 Listed Over Area
In a breakdown of national
and State tabulation Of valid"
near-miss reports disclosed in
The Star last Sunday. the
CABS figures told Of 20 such
incidents over the Washington
Metropolitan Area during 1857
They involved over 500 per-
sons and So aircraft.
Some of the separation dis
tances between the two air
craft were within 100 feet"
The national figure for 1857,
gained from a voluntary card
reporting system from pilots,
showed 97l near-misses, So Of
them over Virginia, Maryland
and Washington.
In the 90 near-misses listed,
the. report was made by 10
military aircraft involved and
| all but five of the 20 involved
a military and civil plane.
Six came in clear weather
and in each instance, the
closeness Of incident was never
over 500 feet and four of the
six were during daylight hours.
Under "evasive action" taken
! to avoid a crash, the reporting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
S1,69S,OOO
More Asked
To Run d.
New Budget Totul
OF $216.3 Million
Asked of Congress
BY ALEX PRESTON
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower this
afternoon sent to Congress a
supplemental request for ST.
698, 100 to run the District for
next fiscal year beginning
July /.
When added to the SHAT
million budget, on which closed
hearings are now being held
by the House Appropriations
Committee, the new total for
the proposed fiscal plan for
1859 is $216, 1886, 900.
All but $43i, 800 Of the nearly
SIT million increase would be
raised from local tax sources.
The $431, 500 represents the
balance of the Governments
share in the cost Of a highway
railroad overpass for East
Capitol street.
AppOrtiOned as Follows
The $l,266,5OO to be raised
locally would be apportioned
as follows:
For the Department of Pub
lie Welfare $625, 900, bringing
the total to $15.263, 900. or an
increase of $2,127, 900 over the
current years budget. This is
for an estimated increase in the
number of public assistance re-
cipients.
Department Of General Ad-
ministration, an increase of
$3.50 for a total of $4,740, 500.
This would be $1,000 over the
current year. The supplement
would be for additional office
space.
Corporation Counsel's ONCE
increased from $523,000 to
1898. 900. This would be a rise
Of 100000 over the current
year. The supplementary re-
quest is for additional staff
for a second Juvenile Court
judge.
Regulatory agencies increased
$24 900 to a total of $l,410. 900
for expanding the Coroner's
department and to pay for en-
ploye reclaSSif1cations. The in
crease would be 02.500 over
that for the current year.
Library Increase
Public Library increased
$137, 900 to $2,l53,000. This is
to take care of job reclassiflca-
ton. 1t would be a 100000 in
crease over the current years
funds.
Metropolitan police would be
decreased $4,000 bringing its
total requests down to $18.500.-
600 because the Dog Pound
would be transferred to the
Health Department.
The police budget requests
still total $350,000 over the
current years figures.
The Public Health Depart
ment would add the $4,000 to
its budget, bringing the total
to $2l, 476,O0 This is $3,146,-
TOO above the current year
total.
Budget for Courts
The budget for courts would
be raised $4,000 to a total of
81, 987, 900 for staff and to make
space for a second Juvenile
Court Judge. This would bring
the courts budget to 1878, 400
over the current funds.
Department or Corrections
raised $4,000 to $5,537 900
for increase in classification
standards for correctional
guards. The total then would
be $264,000 over this years.
Department of Licenses and
Inspections increased SCI 900
to $2,061, 900 for the Zoning
/ Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
II Near Air Collisions
Over D. c. in Year old
CAB Also Reveals z Such Near Airport
And 29 in Metropolitan Area in ST
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star stan Writer

There IL collisions in the air Washington
itself last year and two National Airport the Civil
Aeronautics Board revealed today.
The announcement coincidental with report from
Capital Arlnes Vscount pilot that he missed collision
with an Air Force Jet bomber west of Fndlay Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B-20-2l Thursdays Food
Business and Section Bis
Finonee c-S-s Feature Pose Gil
Classified A-32-39 Lost, Found Al
Comics GIBBS Obituary Clio
Crossword -.C-l4 Sports A-20-23
Editorial Alb Tv-Rodio --c-l2
Editorial Womoa's
Articles A-l9l Section ABB
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22


broke out after French planes
dropped q bomb yesterday on
the airport at Gafsa, in South
Central Tunisia Is miles from
the Algerian border.
The French had accused Tu-
nisia Of trying to provoke q
clash with French troops at q
time when the government in
Paris is trying to regain con-
troll Of neighboring Algeria
from French rightists.
Mr.. Bourguiba said in a radio
broadcast four French planes
were ordered to leave the CAT
ga airport, one which Tunisia
demands the French evacuate.
Subsequently they were fred
on by Tunisian security forces
and one bomb was dropped on
the runway, he added.
Fighting Breaks Out
The fighting started this
morning between French troops
stationed at Casa and Tuni-
sian security forces, Mr.. Bour-
guiba said. He did not indicate
how extensive the fighting was.
French troops and planes
have been technically restricted
to their bases by Tunisian
orders since the bombing of a
border village in February
touched of a crisis between
France and its former protec-
tHote.
Mr. Bourguiba said French
and Tunisian troops also were
face to face at another trouble
spot, Remada, south Of Gafsa
and not far from the Libyan
border. The Tunisians charged
Tuesday that French soldiers
left their base at Remada and
kidnapped six Tunisian soldiers.
They were later freed.
Mr.. Bourguiba again de-
manded that all French troops
clear out of Tunisia. He said
he hoped this could be worked
out in a friendly manner but
We fear that we will no longer
find anyone in authority with
which to discuss the problem"
Conservative Helps
A Conservative leader, mean
while, lent a hand to hard
pressed Premier Pfiimlin by
going OF to see Gen. Charles
de Gaulle, who has offered to
assume full power in France.
The leader, Antoine Pinay,
was reported urging Gen. de
Gaulle to use his enormous in
1luence over insurgent military
men and French colonials in
Algeria to bow to Paris
authorities.
A source close to the govern
ment said Mr.. Pinay, a former
premier and leader of the
Moderate Conservatives, was
acting on his own responsibility
but had told Mr.. Pflimlin and
President Rene Coty what he
was doing.
Mr.. Pflimlin also ordered his
new military chief, Gen. Henri
Lorillot, to Algeria to confer
with Gen. Raoul Salan, the ter
ritory's commander. And the
Pflimlin government had con-
tact with the Algerian dissi-
dents throuh Gen. Salan's chief
Of staff, Col. Julie, who has
been in Paris for the last two
days for official talks.
Pressing for Reforms
While these efforts went on
Mr.. Pflimlin pressed for consti-
tutional reforms to strengthen
the power of the executive
branch and make it harder for
the National Assembly to turn
a succession Of cabinets out Of
office.
Mr.. Pinay left Paris. today.
Continued on Page A-3, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

The stewardess tried to pull
the door shut, but Mr.. Clark
grabbed her and held her
away from it.
At the time of the incident,
the boys mother was with a
second smaller child in the
forward part of the plane.
The crew members acted
very calmly" said Mr.. Sugg.
There was no panic"
At the Norfolk airport, the
mother of the child told Mr..
Clark, "I'll always remember
you for this" The mother and
the two children left the air
port with relatives before they
could be identified.
Incident Denied
An official Of the airline at
its home Office here termed
the description Of the near
accident as an "exaggeration. "
He said the door did not
swing open, as reported, and
that it would be virtually i'm
possible for anyone to fall out
Of the plane in fight.
THE door opens against the
windstream of the plane. I
don't think a husky man could
push the door open in fight,
let alone a small boy. There
was a little air that came into
the cabin when the latch was
loosenAd. but that was ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Living Costs
Climb O.2%
Up $50 in Year
To 1850 Peak
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS
Star stan Writer

0toA ohaA "AANNA
Higher food prices pushed
the cost of living in American
cities up another two-tenths of
/ per cent from March to
April, the Government an
nounced today.
The Bureau Of Labor Statis-
tics consumer price index rose
in April to 1885 per cent of the
1947-49 level, another new high.
This was a 3.5 per cent rise
since April, 1857.
Evan Clague, BIS commits
Sioner, surmised that the rise
in the index, which began more
than two years ago. has about
run its course. He said that
while the index might inch up
a bit in the next couple of
he looks for a leveling
of after that.
Ford Chief Factor
Had food prices not gone up
between March and April, there
would have been no increase
in the index because other fac
tors Offset one another.
The food section of the over
air index was SO per cent
higher than a year ago, both
nationally and for the District
area.
In Metropolitan Washington,
retail food prices advanced two
tenths of per cent. This
brought the food price index
here to a record 1882 per cent
of the level Of the 1919 pc
Rod. This was even higher than
the national food price index,
which was 1915. Food prices
generally reach a peak in June
and July and then slide of.
In the Washington area,
there were increases in the cost
Of fruits and vegetables and
meats. These we're partly off,
set by lower prices for dairy
and bakery products, cereals
and some other foods.
The bureau reported that in
this area fresh fruit prices
were up 8.5 per cent, with
oranges rising 1876 per cent,
apples up 81 per cent. and
grapefruit up l7.S per cent.
See. PRICES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Tunisian Fight
PiIesUpWoes
For PfIimIin
Pinoy Tokes PIeo
To De GouIIe for
Help on Algeria

PARIS, May % R1.-Fight-
Ing between French and Tu-
nissan forces erupted in Tu-
nisia today. heaping new North
African troubles on Premier
Pflimlin's government.
President Habib Bourguiba
said in Tunis the lighting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

10000 IN oron Cheer Lsodsn Of
Algerian Revolt. Poss Ala
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
S. Hamhden
BY MRS. H. S. WooDIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arnold
and family of Cleveland spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Arnold.
A neighborly sewing party
was held at the pleasant home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lampman
Wednesday evening. Those a t.
tending were Mrs. Robert Lam
pman, Mrs Dennis Grau of CHI
ardon, Mrs. Jim Ineman, Mrs.
Steve Dovoky, Mrs. Joe Div
oky, Mrs. Henry BoerWinkle,
Mrs. H. S. Woodin and Mrs.
Bob Lampman, the h ostes s.
Lunch was served and very
pleasant time spent together.
Gayle Woodin spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Hayden and cousin Jimmy.
She returned home with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ e rt t
Woodin, who were Sunday night
supper guests with the Haydens.
Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Pokorny
left Sunday for their win t e r
home in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Grau of
Chardon were Sunday Dime +
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Lampman.
Lester Ineman of Texas Is
spending his vacation visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Ineman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Woodin
gave their son, Bill, a surprise
birthday celebration, Saturday
present and enjoyed lovely
supper, complete with 2 birth
night. Fourteen teen ayers were
day cakes. and afterward hay
ride then back home for refresh
ments of donuts and cider.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
on business Saturday.

on business Saturday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John TWragowski were Mrs,
Tom Marotte. Mrs. Matt DeMar-
tines and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hro-
uda and three children from Gle
veland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Srp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webster were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Fisher In South Euc-
lid. Twenty six guests W er G
present and honored the 25t h
wedding anniversary of MIR. and
Mrs. James Koran and the bir-
thday of Mrs. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hoffman
and son, Hubert Jr., attended the
Ohio Western Roundup at Mar
ion over the weekend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
BY VICTORIA DIETZ
P.hone E. Claridon SCOTS

HUNTSBURG Huntsburg's
base ball champions, National
League Little League Braves an
and class I'd" Red Legs a n d
their families enjoyed a sump-
tious banquet on Saturday at the
Huntsburg School Cafeteria. TIL
Is was trophy night. B o t h
teams won the championship
and copped the World Serie S
Penants in the 1858 series.
Gene Rose, a Geauga county
Little League official, made the
presentations of trophies to the
individual ball players. Harry
Jonath, director of the Littl ! e
League after receiving his cha
mpionship trophy, called up the
following for awards: Billy Jo-
nath, Larry Armes, Jack A b.
bott, Allan Speck, Lee Boards
ley. Kenny Ceroky, Jim Polonn-
sky, John Sinak, Jay Lytle,
Barry Gilway, Larry Boehnlein,
Leonard Bitner, Bobby Smetana
and John Jonath. Milky Frank
received a ''bat boy" trophy and
Ray Beardsley, president of the
Huntsburg Boosters club, which
sponsors the ball teams receiv.
ed an award also. Vern Lytle,
a loyal fan, never missed a ga.
1 me and was awarded a trophy
for "champeen fan. =
Hal Clarke, manager Of h {
Red Legs was awarded a golo
watch and many thanks for his
services in the past few years
Mr.. Clarke had the honor oi
having the class I'D" ball fielc
named HAL Clarke Field" after
him at a dedication ceremony
last July.
Glass ID" coaches, Frank
Sobie, Dick Burt and Charles
Polomsky were given trophies
for producing a championship
team. Ball players in this grour
who received awards were Dick
Polomsky, Mickey Youshak, Da
We Paterson, Frank and j in
zahler, Paul and George Calk
ins, Fred and Frank Skolaris
Joe Sykora, Jim Culbertson ane
Jim Kilko.
Ed Burke, president Of Geau
ga county's Little Leagues was
the main speaker for the eve
ming.
Charles Polomsky made a pc
rSonal gift award to his entire
team, including his daughter
Maryann who was present at al
games to keep score for t h I
teams.
Mrs. Mary Kiesner and Mrs
Jeanne SchikowSki met w 1t h
Mrs. Pauline Silvernail in Char
don on Friday, Oct. 10, to dis
cuss the annual Sunshine u n
limited projects for this ON
munity. 1t was decided Christ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
NEWS from MON1VILLE

Mrs. Lyle Gates and two chill
dren from Jefferson and moth
er, Mrs. James Sidley and dau-
ghter, Jeannette, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith
Lehman in Stowe Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
entertained at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skinner and
three children from Perry
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills
from Hambden and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Jerke and little daugh-
ter from Rome.
The Ladies Auxiliary of t h e
Volunteer Fire Department held
their monthly meeting at { h G
Ire station last Tuesday even
ing. Plans were made for h G
annual Halloween party. which
will be held at the fire station
on Friday evening, Oct. 81.
Both, the firemen and the lad
les auxiliary will try to m a K c
this party a happy occasion fo1
the young people. There will be
games and prizes. Also prizes
for the costumes. Refreshments
of doughnuts and sweet cider
will be served.
Mrs. Neoma WooH from Vista
Calf, is spending some time al
her house in Thompson. She cal.
led at the Lester Skinner home
last Wednesday afternoon. She
reports that her sister in : law
Mrs. Lena Cozens left Thomp
son recently to live with h e r
sister, Mrs. Ella Fuchs in Gle,
veland. The following night af
ter arriving in Cleveland, Mrs
Il #,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

Cozens suffered a paralytic str
oke. She was placed in Mary :
mount hospital in Bedford. The
last word received here was that
Mrs. Cozens was slightly improv
ed. Her many friends here hope
for a speedy recovery.
Several ladies gathered at the
township hall last Thursday mo-
rning and pared apples for the
Apple Butter Festival in Burton
on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weber
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
CraR1dall from Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Sidley and Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Trask at cards
Saturday evening.
The bazaar and turkey dinner
held at the aid parlors of the
Community Ladies Aid was vel
attended Saturday afternoon ano
evening.
Mrs. Crystal Thorpe and Mrs
Matilda Goudy of Rock G r e l
called on Mrs. Georgia Walters
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray at
tended the Apple Butter Festiva
at Burton Sunday afternoon anc
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Cliftor
Moss and Mrs. Eta Woolf i n
Huntsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss are NOV
ling to MiddlefieId and NJ S
Woolf will remain with them.
Mr.. Louis Burger attended 6
Masonic meeting in Columbu:
the past weekend.
Mrs. Lillian Blanyer and Mrs
Elvena Gray were in Painesvillt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
Baseball Players Are
Feted at Huntsburg

mas baskets would be made up
again this year for welfare fam
lilies. Clothing, only usable, in
good condition, clean clothing
will be accepted. Food of al
sorts will be accepted and a Spe-
cial drive for good used child
rem toys will be made. The toys
should be wrapped in ceIlaph-
ane wrappers to enable the sor-
terS to put them in the proper
age groups. The Sunshine u n
limited Christmas drive will be
held some time In November
More notice will be given on
this at a later date.
Our condolences to the Harry
johnson family on the death of
Mr.. JohnSon's father last week.
The Junior High Sunday Scho-
oil class of the Huntsburg Unit
ed church enjoyed a pot luck
dinner at the church on Friday
evening. They were later joined
by other youngsters in the COM
munity and were transported to
the Chardon Skating Rink for a
special skate party. Everyone
had wonderful time and '.let's
have more of same. /"
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Zion's,
little Z month old boy was i'll
with tonSilities last week.
The Boy Scouts and CubscoutS
made a house to house canvass
of the township selling peanuts
for the Geauga County KiWanis
Welfare fund. Monies collected.
after cost are equally divided
between the welfare fund and
the Scout treasures.
! John Gilway is home t r ON
Corey Clinic after recent surg
cry for varicose veins. He is
able to get about a little but will
| be on the resting" list for some
| time yet.
/ Don't forget the Christmas
| toy and gift party which will be
| held at the school cafeteria on
October "a. This party is an :
nually sponsored by the Hunts
| ubrg Chapter of the Ge auga
county Woman's Auxiliary. Pro-
ceeds of the sale will be placed
in the Geauga County Hospital
Building fund. Be there on Octo-
ber "a at 7:3O and get a pre-
view peak into Santa's toy and
i gift pack. Bring a friend and a
neighbor. Let's do our Christ
mas shopping early this year.
Doris Bitnec was recently in
volved in a game of wrinkle
fender" as she was coming ho-
/ me from work one evening.
Hurts were minor but Doris car
has a Slightly tucked looked in
the rear.
/ Jacques Dietz was the hig h
point salesman in the magazine
subscription drive which was
sponsored by the Huntsburg
school. Jacques sold the highest
amount of subscriptions and wi
shes to thank everyone VIII o
made it possible for him to be
the winning salesman. Profits
from the over all sale will go
into the gym fund and will be
used for roof and ceiling i'm :
provements.
The Party Planning Parents
of the PTC are really on the
ball this year. There will be
gala Halloween party for par
ents and school children (and
iii kids tool at the gym at TOO
pm. on October 81. There will
be games, prizes and fun for
everyone. Refreshments are on
the agenda too. Bring nom and
pop and your best tghoul" fri
end and come to the party.
Sunday, Oct. 10, a fellowship
dinner will be held after wor-
ship services at the Huntsburg
United Church. This will be pot
luck. Bring a dish to pass and
your own table service. Follow
ing the dinner, the proposed CO.
institution will be discussed and
changes, If any, will be made.