davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

are the symphonic scope Of
Land Ho." around the
World" and "Epilogue." plus
the lovely themes Of "Sky
Symphony" India Country
Side" and Temple Of Dawn"
Young has invested this rich
work with gayety, wit, and
romance. Oecca DL-9046)
RECENT RELEASES
Woody Herman-Woody has
q fabulous LIP Of blues, In
which he combines swinging
jazz with the beat of rock
and roll. The maestro is fea-
tured both as singer and an
instrumental soloist. There's
also excellent solos by such
men as Bill Harris, Monty
Budwig, Vince Guraldi, and
Dick Collins. Includes such
great blues members as Call
1t Stormy Monday" Every
Day." Trouble in Mind"
Smack Dab in the Middle"
Basin Street Blues" Pine
tops Blues" and three others.
Capitol T-7o4)
Gsersi. Glib. pairs the rocking
Pretty Pretty" Mercury 7IObsx45.5
Michael Legrand-Legrand's orehes.
ira has captured the heart and music
81 Paris but perhaps too much 90
There are too many distracting sound
effects used .throughout. and Of course.
many OF the numbers are also uns
damtliar to our ears. columbia CL-
Pete yolly-Ths jolly Trio has q
nifty LIP in which Pete roves the
piano keys in various moods. and
tempt, Particularly expressive 10 his
s1Sti0n Also q an: w ". NV S %s s.I 10Y
aFi7e Hrotherss ana "JoSdu. tRcA
Robert Marvel The master Of
the harp. accompanied BY hi. orches-
his. skin. imsGinstion. shoWmsnship
The Carioca," Louise "sometimes
I'm Happy. What Is This Thing
81 Nv Io Hear. ns nS went sv the s,Tri !s
MON E-57s6') ~ o"s'
Bobby Treup-An interesting LIP Of
dozen ,originals By the singer
pianist He receives excellent sup
Buddy coIietts. Jimmy RoTies. Bobby
hlsSsSOssn ar. ssss. s: 1aa al HiAi e:
Time" Route &c." Lonely Boy"
psn Ssp Ono. '' s.t SS.l G inS t HsP
Helmut zachaFias - zaeharias ana
his Magic violins present an excellent
Ii q mood moo, music. Recorded IN Ger
chestra offers such fare - waltzes.
pooRie, polka. samba. and the haunt
ing ballads from France. italy and
portueaI Includes IL numbers in all.
Henri Rene "A smooth LIP Of sides
GUIDES such. gems as "Jalousie, ''Bye
sTs s Ho,ss =, pI rM IN 1--we Assin:"
AIDE. 'Madelena." and his beautiful
treatment Of "I'n Etring Along With
Camden, CAL-353.t
Ralph MarteTie-''shish- Kebab" has
display but the reverse no Of ' bob po ss
BOD . Doc" has little TO OFFER. tAfer-
Tony Travis = Tony mates the bal
lad young and in Love" with the
rhythmic novelty Ny Star-Spangled
Beauty" tVerve IO045x45D
EDITH Adams = Edith SINGS . tender
love song In III fou Don't Love Me-"
but the reverse side Of He Don't
Wanna sc Kissed" Is one Of the Door
esq pieces OF aterial to come out in
Years. UNIQUE 3p3
"swedss From ysssvilIe"-An LIP Of
See POPS, ON Pare E-1k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
PREvIEwS AND REVIEWS

SSWA 40 -4O4y
- 80
PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS
Helen O'Connell sliced her
initial LIP for Vik. "Ho Sa
Bonnie" waxed by The Merry
Macs for Capitol. Next
month Columbia will issue
"One O'Clock Jump" LIP album
by Count Basic. 1.-TWO
Late" cut for RCA Victor by
Gene Austin. MGM had
Lillian Brooks disc her first
sides. RCA Victor prepar-
ing more LIPS featuring the
late Tommy Dorsey band.
FROM THE SOUND TRACK
Decca's sound track LIP of
Michael Todd's Around the
World in Eighty Days" is tops.
1t will live as q fitting me-
mortal to the late Victor
Young, who wrote this brilliant
score. for which he recently
received O. posthumous Acad-
envy Award. From purely q
musical and listening stand
point, and not associating It
with the film. it's q majestic
score. Particularly effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
TOPS IN POPS
jamestown Fete Songs
s1o
y. Issued on Record

has the most hit potential, as
it's q pretty tune given an ex-
cellent vocal blending. Games
town EP-101)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK


Celebration from Billy the KID. Con-
anq; Daphnis and Chloe suite No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
SATURDAY


81 si55SySfESSTH-pAx c AiipSyfENTIsSFF rH TIE
LOGICAL SEMINARY. Virginia Gene
nttenhouse, director. SoloistS: AIyne
Dumas Lee, soprano; Huida with.
sen, eontralto: Or. Harvey Ritten-
house tenor: Edwin Miller, baritone
Sngo Church. Takoma Park, Nd.
5:3O pm. Elijah. Mendelssohn.
"AkEEIELD AND WASHINGTON-LE
HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC FESTIVAL
Orchestra directed by Henry sopkin;
band directed by Milo vi. Hevey,
combined chorus directed BY Dr.
Lara Hoggard. Washington-Lee High
ScnooL pm. Rienzi Overture,
Pantomime. Humperdinek: Andsnte
Cantabile. Tchaikovsky; Water Music
suite Handel. South Pacific Selec-
ton, arr. Bennett: A Light Shines
Forth, Clokey: Adoramus Te Christie.
Mozart; Ave Maria, Rachmaninoff
Holy Lord God OF Hosts. Jolley; Spring
Comes Laughine. Bach; Vineta'
brahms; Fare Thee Well. Forsblad
Joobaiai: .Roben: Prelude and Fuaue
N ID minor. Bach: Overture and
Allesro, couperin: Sketches in Nina
ture, Leonard; American Folk suite,
walters; Southland March, Hoyey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Depart
for Young America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
-Woshinston's FIRST Mosnovox DeoIeI

See POPS on Page Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
THURSDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
noward Mitchell, conductor speeiai
Ionse,ert Tor American Institute Of
Pm. Roman Carnival Overture. Bs yv
mnoz Cansona No. 2 for Brass Choir,
yanrieli; oavotte from suite No''
bseh LARGO and AlleEretto 0iocoso.
10. "a Beethoven; March from s'I Lovs
~ Three orangeA, ProkoAeii, Peri.
psue' schoenbsrn; Prairie Nieht and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

JEANEANE DowIs. piano. National
ry q . Ars .n:.H Es'r Sps. s ~
Gottschalk: The Banjo, Opus IS.
Qottsehalk: Sonata for Piano. Opus
- Barber. Fantasy-Rond0. Foss.
9 elx Ings. cowell. Three Piano Pieces.
i Cumming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Four Juvenile Loiterers
Banned From Shop Center

from the store" Judge Mamma
said.
A man earlier had asked the
youths to leave but was told to
shove of. old man." Pfc. E. r.
Gryszkiewicz reported.
"One just spit on the side
walk when I identified myself.
They wouldn't give me the time
Of day." he said.
The youths appearing before
Judge Mamma today are resi-
dents of Forestville and District
Heights. and attend Suitland
High School. They were re-
leased to their parents.
Police say they have received
numerous complaints about
drugstore cowboys" stationing
themselves at store entrances
and whistling and making
highly suggestive" remarks as
husbands and wives enter and
leave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

An example Of his ambitions
for the county is the plan
he conceived for the Prince
Georges Showcase, which has
had a successful Today run
at the University of Maryland
Problems facing Prince
Georges County are not unlike
those thwarting other Local
jurisdictions-the toughest hur-
die being money.
Were concerned solely with
giving as much service as pos
sible for the least amount of
tax money" Mr.. Reichelt ex-
plains.
Prince Georges, in contrast
with other nearby tax-hungry
counties, last summer cut the
tax rate S cents to $2.i0 per
500 assessed valuation.
However the county, under
Mr.. Reichelt's direction, has
embarked on a construction
program that includes a SIG
million courthouse annex. a
$2.5 million addition to the
Prince Georges General Hos
pital, a 100000 health depart
ment building and $11.5 million
in new schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

OF the liquor industry at q
public hearing in August.
It is to become effective
December /.
After that time. any whole
saler who delivers to an in
debted retailer is subject to
losing his license to to business.
The same penalty faces a re-
taller who receives liquor with
out paying his back debt.
But the Commissioners pro-
vided for one way to keep sales
going despite non-payment.
Under Che new regulation. a
retailer can keep doing cash
business if he lays out before
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board his complete plan for
liquidating his debt. The plan
must provide for payment in
full within one year after the
ABC Board approves it.
The ABC board is to watch
dog payments under the plan.
1t also can modify the timing
Of payments and even extend
the one-year limit. the regula-
ton provides.
Originally, ABC Board chair
man Alan Payne proposed the
regulation to prevent retailers
from buying for cash from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

Four drugstore cowboys
were banned today from their
range-a corner of the District
Heights Shopping Center-by
Prince Georges Juvenile Court
Judge Emmett H. Mama, jr.
The order came in the wake
Of a police department attempt
to break UP trouble caused by
juveniles lettering evenings
around shopping centers, par
ticularly drugstores.
The banned youths, ages Is
and 10, were picked up Halo
ween eve by a special police de-
tail when they refused to
Identify themselves after SPAR
ring at the entrance to the
kaycee Drugstore on the north
west corner of Marlboro pike
and Silver Hill road.
II had a law Office over that
drugstore for IA months and
even then they were stealing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Fuirfox Ponderinq
School Lectures
On Communism

The Fairfax County School
Board tomorrow night will dis
cuss a proposal by the Virginia
State Bar for providing lectures
on communism to high school
students.
In a memorandum to School
Supt. Davis Y. Paschall, State
superintendent of instruction,
said the Virginia State Bar is
considering the organization of
a speakers bureau to give lee
lures to high school students
on the meaning of communism.
Mr.. Paschall said the lee
lures would be free and the
speakers would be carefully Sc
lected.
In a time when it is very
difficult for teachers to convey
the actual meaning and ma
ture Of communism. this would,
in our opinion. be a most help
full service rendered by an or
ganization highly regarded
Throughout our C o m m o n
wealth." Mr.. Paschall said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Businessmen, So,
Is Found Hanged

A man RESPONDENT over bust
ness worries hanged himself
yesterday in a shed on Jeffer-
son Davis highway. Arlington
police said.
The dead man was identi-
fed as Walter Minnick. So, Of
1916 Beecher street NV.
According to Detective Sergt.
Charles H. Lee. Mr.. Minnick
hanged himself from the rafters
of a storage shed at llO9 Jeffer-
son Davis highway--the Local
ton Of his offices and those Of
his son.
The body was found by Mr..
Minnick's son, Robert B. Min
nick, 24Ol North Quincy street,
Arlington, an official with Sea-
board Industries. a similar
building firm.
Polio were told by the fam
lily that the elder Mr.. Minnick
had been worried over business
reverses. Sergt. Lee said that a
certificate Of suicide would be
issued today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Suffolk Man jailed
For Assault on Wife

SUFFOLK, Va, Nov. 10 (R.
"A Suffolk man convicted of
pistol whipping his wife was
fined $3.50 and costs and
sentenced to IL months in Jail
in Suffolk Municipal Court
today.
Plez A. Counts, 81. was fined
$50 for disorderly conduct. He
was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced on an assault and
battery charge. Testimony was
that Counts struck his wife on
the head with the barrel of a
80 caliber pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Involved in Suit,
Hussun Is Silent

Arlington Commemorative
Attorney William j. Hassan de-
clined to comment today on the
report BY Virginia's Boatwright
Committee because he is q de-
PENDANT in a test suit against
the "anti-NAACP" laws upon
which the committee based its
findings.
On Saturday the five-mem-
Der investigating group re-
ported that the National ASso-
citation for the Advancement
of Colored People has illegally
backed Virginia'S school deseg-
regation suits.
One of the follow-up ac-
lions recommended was possible
prosecution by the local Com
monwealth's Attorneys.
One of the desegregation
suits was brought against Ar
lington.
The charges leveled by the
committee are covered by the
"anti-NAACP" bills passed last
year by the General Assembly.
The legislature set up the COM
mittee, headed by Buckingham
County Delegate John Boat
wright-along with the Thorn
son Committee-to investigate
the administration and enforce
ment of the laws.
Today, Mr.. HasSan said he
could not comment on the conf
mittee's report because he is
one of six defendants in the
suit testing the laws.
The suit, brought by the
NAACP. was heard by a three
judge Federal court and a deci-
sion is now pending.
The defendants are Gov
Eelect j. Lindsay Almond jr..
then Attorney General, along
with Mr.. Hassan and four other
Commemorative Attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
One Dead. 5 Hurt
As Tuxi Overturns

LA PLATA. Md, Nov. is
(Special). - One person was
fatally hurt and i've others in
jured. two Of them critically,
when q Washington taxicab
struck a cement culvert near
here shortly after midnight and
overturned.
Maryland State police said
Dorothy Short. ~, Of Port To-
bacco, Nd. died in Physicians
Memorial Hospital here about
seven hours after the crash.
Those reported in critical
condition were william L.
Rush. %. and Eugene Rush, "a,
both Of 1912 Constitution ave-
nue. NE. and admitted to Dis
trict General Hospital.
Another woman, Clelo COL
Inns, 10. also Of Port Tobacco,
is in serious condition at the
La Plata Hospital.
Two other persons suffered
minor injuries. They are Ma
thaniel j. Grooms, rs, and John
I. Dickey. %. both Of 800 Second
street NE.
Mr.. Grooms. identified as the
driver Of the taxi owned by
the Checker Cab Co. Of WASH
ington, was charged with man
slaughter, reckless driving and
speeding, Trooper John T. Cos
nell, reported.
the sailors as John p. Joyner,
20, driver of the car; Charles
E. Warren. 81. and Edward
Lem. 81. All three were taken
to the Bethesda Naval Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

wholesalers to whom they owed
money for so days. Wholesaler
Milton Kronheim attacked the
proposal, claiming his company
would Never extend credit past
80 days. The regulation. as APP
proved by the Commissioners,
adopted the Kronheim 30-day
limit.
billiard Schulberg. executive
director of the District Retail
Liquor Dealers Association. has
protested the frightened credit
on grounds it could drive small
dealers out of business. They
depend on buying in big lots at
top discounts on long credit, he
noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Sundy Spring School
Dedicate Addition

DR.. Lee Hornebake. dean of
the faculty of the University
of Maryland, will speak at dedi-
cation ceremonies of the new
addition to Sherwood High
School at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
in Sandy Springs. Md. After
the dedication, visitors will tour
the new 18-room building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18


County Commissioners, has
watched the county grow from
a thinly populated rural COM
munity to a metropolitan area.
Its present population of $780,
900 is expected to reach 49,
900 by 1865.
Today his cheerful greet
ings, wide grin and bow tie
personify the county's cam
paign for more industry and
permanent residents.
Booming Greeting
Anyone spending a few hours
in the Court House in Upper
Marlboro can hear Mr.. Reich
elt's booming Hi there, how
are you" drown out momen-
tarily the slam of construction
equipment erecting the build
ing annex.
A District native. Mr.. Reich
cit moved with his parents
to Mt. Rainier in 1910. What
they first saw as a dirt-street
town they helped build a major
center in a 486-square- mile
county of high-speed highways
and sprawling housing develop
mentS.
The 47-year-old commission
president, who still maintains
a law practice, made his first
bid for elected Office when he
ran for Mayor of Mt. Rainier
in 1949. He won and was re-
turned to Office the following
two elections.
Promoted Showcase
With terms of the Demo-
cratic board expiring next fall.
Mr.. Reichelt comments on his
future by saying only:
"All politicians have ambi-
TONS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

With the last all-unit repo
Givers Fund volunteers win DIR
goal. To date. 1874 per cent h
November IS is the date
which General Campaign Cha
asked the volunteers to celebrs
drive over the top. The luncheon
viii be held at 1915 pm. al
the Washington Hotel.
A special Government Unit
report luncheon is scheduled
for Thursday at 1915 pm. at
the Washington Hotel. The
tagging unit now stands at
1898 per cent Of its quota. with
50. 704,0 reported.
The Business Unit, under the
Craftsmanship Of John T. Bar
nett. leads with 1856 per cent
Of quota, having raised $2,267,-
172.
Tonight volunteers in the
Prince Georges division Of the
Residential Unit will attend q
reception from 8 to 10 o'clock
at the University Of Maryland,
where awards viii be given to
outstanding campaigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Mission Aide to Speak

DR.. Cornell Goerner. of
Richmond recently elected Sec
rotary for Africa. Europe and
the Near East for the Southern
Baptist Foreign Mission Board,
will be guest speaker during a
Church Night Of Missions at
1880 pm. Friday in the Ma
tional Gardens Baptist Church.
20S Strathmeade street, Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Meyer to Speck

Mayor Thomas D'Alesendro
jr.. of Baltimore. will address
the Suburban Democratic Club
of Prince Georges County at 8
pm. Thursday at the Forest
Heights Elements y School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

EICtlOuoly, tIC 0OdI 1ldu W.
tanned a copy of testimony by
another witness who was asked
a single question of church af-
filiation. Delegate James M
Thomson, committee chairman,
had previously said that was the
only occasion a witness was
asked point blank about religi-
Gus affilication. and that the
only other time the issue arose
was when a witness volunteered
the information. 3.
Favored Integration
According to copy of testi-
mony, the lengthy religious
examination of the second wit
ness came about when the wit
ness told the committee he
favored indignation because he
felt it was the right thing to
do according to his religious
ideals.
Mr.. Thomson then asked the
witness what his religion was.
The witness said that he was
a Methodist but that he at
tended the Episcopal Church
with his wife because he be-
lieved in family worship. Mr..
Thomson then asked several
more questions about the wit
ness church attendance and
The witness replied he went to
church in Washington with his
1ife.
Delegate Frank Moncure, an
other committee member, sub
Sequently picked up the religi-
GUS line of questioning. He adj
viSed the witness that he need
not answer if he did not want
to, and then asked him what
was in the Episcopal Church
dogma which would justify his
statement about indignation.
The witness cited the First
md Second Commandments,
declaring that all men are
created in the image of God
nd should love one another.
To Suit Own Feeling
Mr.. Moncure asked the wit
ness if he had not construed
the commandments to suit his
own feeling. The witness replied
to the effect that he took hte
commandments to mean ex-
actly what they said.
During further questioning
about the right of other Epis-
copalians to differ, the witness
commented he prayed for
everyone-including Mr.. Mon
cure.
In a lively exchange that
followed, Mr.. Moncure pressed
the witness about his prayer
habits, and told him that he
didn't need his prayers because
he was an Episcopalian, too.
The Thomson committee has
been criticized for asking wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Tight Credit Controls
CIomped on Liquor Sole

The District Commissioners today camped tight credit
controls on the local liquor business.
They passed regulation pending since spring to
prevent wholesalers from selling liquor retailers even for
cash. those retailers owed their suppers days.
The restriction into touch opposition from all segmens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Witness Record Shows
Questions on RELIGION

witness who appeared before the Thomson Committee
Racial Activities in Virginia questioned extensively
religion, according copy of testimony made avail
able to The Star today.
full half pages of testimony devoted to
religious of the witness who has asked to
remain anonymous. -
Previously The Star had OBJ nesses about their religious
lined of testinl hvI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
MEET THE MANAGERS So
Prince Georges Has
Alert Board Leader
By JAMES B. ROWLAND

A vigorous hand shaker who
always has had an interest in
politics is directing local gov
ernment's role in the develop
ment of Prince Georges County.
Herbert w. Reichelt, presi-
dent of the five-man Board Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Givers Fund Volunteers
Make Last Goal Drive

,rt meeting a week away. United
i've this week for the 81 million
as been reported.
set for the all-unit meeting at
Iirman Charming S. Walker has
ate Thanksgiving by putting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

Eighth Of a Series on Executives Who
Monose AFeo Cities ond Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
FADS AND FASHIONS
Corefree Look
By ELEM
Foshion Editor

Wantedl A dress a teen miss can
wear to school, that's easy to care
for, and that in pinch you can
wear on a movie or soda date
1t has to have good looks, cute
trim ideas, and be kind of extra
special in its young, pert fashion
manner.
Foundl Three dresses by Smart
Sue who knows you'll love them as
well in June as in February. ALI are
in the favorite full-Skirt silhouette,
have neckline news, and prove to be
real date bait in their figure flat
terry.
Happy thought! They come in
colors of blue, gray, and brown that
prove ideal for the classroom or the
movie date-time Sizes are keyed to
junior figures being z to Is. The
luStrous cotton and nylon shadow
plaid fabric is Joy to have in a
dress. Little or no ironing is needed
with these fashions destined to
click with the young, smart set.
All three dresses are from Philips
born'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

STAND-AWAY COLLAR
White grosgrain rib
bon and cleaning white
pearl buttons add a
springtime look to this
full-skirted long torso
dress. Fashion note in
the accessory lineup: Big
button earrings will oc-
cupy an important place
in your jewelry box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Destroyer Saves
10 in Sea Crash

GREENWICH, England, Sept
80 R.-The United States de-
stroyer Purdy steamed toward
Greenwich today with the 10
crewmen Of a trawler which
sank after the two ships COL
lided early yesterday.
The 134-ton British trawler
British Columbia went down
soon after the collision in re-
latively calm waters of the
hook Of Holland.
All crewmen were picked up
by the Purdy. Three we're re-
ported slightly injured. A small
hole was ripped in the Purdy's
hull above the waterline. Nc
one aboard was hurt.
The Purdy was returnine
from NATO maneuvers in the
North Sea.
Aboard the USS Forrestal
meanwhile. United States Ad-
miral Jerauld Wright said he
agreed with British Admiral
Sir John Eccles that NATO
does not have enough naval
strength in the Eastern Atlantic