davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-28
|NovyConceIs
Riviera Visit
By 9th Fleet
By the Associated Pres.

The Navy has ordered power
full units of the 9Th Fleet to
remain in the Mediterranean
for the time being. 1t has
Cancelled previous plans for
vessels and crews to visit ports
on the French Riviera.
The Navy left the where
abouts Of the feet shroudeCl
in secrecy and refused to say
why the long-planned shore
calls had been postponed.
In response to inquiries the
Navy said last night only that
units of the 9Th Fleet are
presently operating in the
Mediterranean ION a training
mission" in preparation for
Joint North Atlantic Treaty
ORGANIZATION exercises.
The 9Th Fleet left Mediter-
ranean ports August II for
long planned exercises in an
area which the Navy freely
Evening star., 1957-08-28

A-S9 -
leaders regarded 1t as the only
immigration legislation likely
to win congressional approval
this year.
Passed by the Senate. 65-4.
last Wednesday, the bill Is q
companion measure to one ap-
proved two weeks ago by the
House judiciary Committee.
Leaders, however. sidetracked
the House bill and called UP
instead the Senate passed
measure in a bid to complete
congressional action before
Congress goes home.
The bill came to the floor
under special procedure limit
ing debate to less than an
hour. and requiring . two
thirds favorable vote for pas
sage.
In advance Of the days ses-
sion, leaders expected the
House to accept the Senate
version with only minor
amendments. This would send
the bill back to the Senate for
concurrence in House changes
Neither the Senate nor House
bills dealt with basic revision
Of the McCarran-Walter Immi-
grafton Act. passed in 1852 over
President Truman's veto and
the target Of subsequent crit
icism by Mr.. Eisenhower.
The two bills also ignored
administration requests to %
revise the controversial ma
tional origins quota formula
for controlling immigration.
and ~ grant permanent
United States residence to some
$4,000 refugees from the Hun
garian revolt last fall.
The Senate bill would. how
ever, permit use Of 1856 non
quota immigration viSas left
over when the 1858 Refugee
Relief Act expired last Decem-
Der 81.
About $4,000 OF these un-
used visas would be available
10 refugees from Communist
nations anywhere or to refugees
from political, racial or re-
ligious persecution in the Mid
die East. The other $500 would
Evening star., 1957-08-28

identified as the Western Med
iterranean. Major phases Of
those maneuvers were sched-
uled TO have been completed
Monday, permitting sailors
shore leave at Vile. Franches-
sur-Mer and Golfe-Juan on the
Riviera.
The NATO exercises referred
to by the Navy are not sched-
uled to start until after the
middle of next month.
Ofiicials discounted the likeli-
hood that the bulk Of the CO.
ship fleet would be required to
remain at sea Just because a
couple of Russian warships
were reported entering the
Mediterranean through the
Straits Of Gibraltar.
Other officials saw the likeli-
Evening star., 1957-08-28

hood that the 9Th Fleet COM
Ilander. Vice Admiral Charles
r. Brown. decided to keep his
striking force formed around
two carriers. thoroughly mobile
in the event he received fresh
orders from Washington re-
sulting from changes in the
international situation, partic-
ularly in the Near East.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Are you worried and embafTesBed b.
Bladder Weaknsss'' (0etting Up Nights
Or Bed Wetting. or kidneys work toe
eften) due to common Kidney and Blad-
Ger lrrltations, which at times result in
tlonS may also cause tension or loss Of
nleep 90 that you feel old, tired and de-
pressed. In such eases. CY8TEx usually
gives quick, wonderful, soothine relief
~ combating germs In acid urine, and
~ Analgesie pain relief. Over . billion
CYsTE1 tablets used prove safety for
young and old. Get CYBTEX from drug
gist today under money-baek guarantees.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Teomster Sought
By Probers Dies

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s tR.-
Leonard r. Geiger, A, q Team
ster Union official sought but
not found for an appearance
before Senate labor racket
probers, died today Of coronary
thrombosis.
Mr.. Geiger. president of
Teamster Local 8O4 since 1949,
was one Of four union officers
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Washington" he asserted re-
garding the survey conducted
by his agency which produced
the statistics.
At the same time. however,
he admitted that the sizable
amount of unused parking
space is regarded unfavorably
by operators of parking facil-
itieS.
Meet Greater Demand
Mr.. Watson said his agency's
survey showed no material
change in the use Of available
downtown parking space since
a similar survey last year.
The figures, he said. indi-
cate that the increase in Of
street spaces is keeping abreast
of increased demand.
More than $500 new on
street spaces have been added
in the last two years in the
central business district.
bounded by Second anw Twen-
ty-third streets and Constitu-
ton and Massachusetts, ave-
nues NV. Mr.. Watson said.
The parking agency's survey
consisted of an hourly check
between the hours Of 9 am.
and s pm. One portion of the
survey covered a so-called re-
tail area bounded by Sixth, Fiji
teenth and H streets and Penn
sylvania avenue.
Surveyed At Peak
The other portion of the sur
vey covered two so-called ONCE
building areas, one bounded by
Twentieth and K streets. Penn
Sylvania avenue. H street and
Seventeenth street, and the
other bounded by Sixteenth, H,
Fourteenth and X streets.
At the peak hour of / pm.
more than 1000 spaces were
fond vacant in the retail area.
In the ONCE building territory,
here the peak occupancy was
found at noontime. more than
500 vacancies were found at
that hour.
The Office building area
showed somewhat better use Of
the available space than the
retail shopping zone. At the
peak hour only o nth Of the
space was found vacant in the
Office territory, and the greatest
amount Of vacancy. at 8 pm,
was found to be Al per cent.
But in the retail area the sur
vey showed 50 per cent vacancy
at 8 am. and So per cent at s
pm.
The survey showed o,s77
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Senate Okoys Quinn
ny me Assoclated Press

The Senate confirmed unani-
mously today President Eisen-
hower's nomination of William
Frances Quinn to be Governor
of Hawaii. 1t also approved
Farrant Lewis Turner to be
secretary of the territory.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

sought unsuccessfully in the
last six weeks to appear before
the Senate Committee probing
Teamster affairs
His whereabouts were un-
known at the time.
Spokesman for the family
said he had gone to the country
some five weeks ago because of
a heart ailment. He entered a
hospital eight days ago. they
said.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Third Of Porkinq Space
Empty at Peak Period

Nearly third Of the commercial onsreet parking space
in Washingtons downtown retail is M empty at the most
crowded parking hours.
This disclosed today by Lewis r. Watson, jr executive
director of the District Motor Vehicle Parking Agency
Mr. Watson called this situation favorable for the public
I lets people in the space
Evening star., 1957-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT A
hDNER ERAAOENAENI
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet

Let Ice Mint with soothing lanolin keep
your feet In cool, fresh comfort while the
temperature soars. So easy 70 apply this
in its soothing relief. A real help too IN
softening singing eallouaes and eoPns.
Don't delay. Get Ico-Nint today.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
House Roces to Enoct
immigration Revisions
d tha AasocIated Praaa

House raced today get enactment Of immigration
legislation before Congress adjourns.
Called up for House action under shortcut procedure
was bill to ease some restrictions immigration laws
Although the measure includes Of President Esen-
howers recommendations for immigration law revision.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

| be for use Of Germans expelled
from behind the Iron Curtain,
Dutch refugees and White Rus
slams in the Far East.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

THE EVENING STAR A-29
Washington, D c. ~
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1887
Evening star., 1957-08-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Economical Terry
Cloth Sect Covers
Formerly $S.4s 4.9S
EeonemicaI end sbsofb-
ent cotton terry cloth
covers IN bright eOloEs,
potteFns.
Sears 5 Stores
, 1957-07-23

Knowing that many in the south regard this as an attack on
the very god they worship-segregation-the Congressman
Lave Skillfully tied in school segregation with civil rights. The
connection exists only remotely. If the basic civil rights are
restored, then the Negroes who ounumber many whites i'll
many cities and counties will vote for those who will protect
their rights, and indirectly gain first class citizenship, nclud-
ing desegregated schools.
AS THE CIVIL rights bill now stands it merely insures
that those who have been deprived of the right to vote shall
10 longer be SO deprived And the remedy lies in the right
to compel city officials to allow people to vote, through an
injunction for violation thereof. The Southern Congressman
want to inject trial by jury for anyone who violates the law.
Well, it is very simple. If there is trial by jury for such Of
tenders, the chances are, as everyone feels, that no southern
Jury will ever convict for violation of any right involving the
Negro.
YES, THERE is a revolution going on, and it can be
felt BY the very attitude Of those most directly concerned.
Even the flibuster is no longer the potent weapon that it
once was, and even those who resort to it somehow sense
that it holds them up to the limeight which makes their
position all the more vulnerable. This is the climate which
is the revolution-the public froWning upon methods OF de-
niyinq citizens of their constitutional rights.
, 1957-07-23
Editorial
SOCIAL REVOLUTION

THERE IS A great social and political revolution going
on in the United States, and It is taking place almost without
any awareness or headlines pointing directly to it.
THE SUPREME COURT decision of 1854 outlawing
racial segregation in the public schools of the nation is per-
laps the most far-reachng decision that body will ever make,
and certainly nothing since the early days of the Court, when
it had to assert its right to pass upon the constitutionality Of
laws, has equaled the segregation decision.
THE WORD" revolution" las always carried with it the
idea of bloodshed, of guns and knives and stones, of troops
putting down uprsngs against established governments and
regimes. Along with armed conflict, the word has also implied
suddeness Of action as contrasted with a slow, gradual, order
ly change, Yet, in defining revolution" Webster uses such
terms as progressive" completion of a course total
or radical change"
ALL THIS MATTER of revolution came to the fore with
the introduction in Congress of the Administrations civil
rights bill. Southern Senators and Representatives immediate
y jumped to defend" the South, as they have always done,
and perhaps always will do. The difference, however, lies in
the vigor and the outlook. These sturdy gentlemen realize
that they are fighting a losing battle; that no longer can they
sit back comfortably, SNUG in the thought that they can hi-
buster to death any measure designed to insure the consti-
tutional rights of minority groups.
THIS TIME, TOO, the spotlight of national and world
attention is on the flibuStererS, and there is a lack of vigor
and conviction in their attack and their methods. Today, as
never before America is on the spot. No longer can it preach
opposition to colonialism, to human inequality, and the viz
tues of democracy throughout the world while one section OF
the nation fights harder and harder to insure that certain
citizens are deprived of their constitutional rights.
THE SOUTHERNERS contend that the civil rights bill
is designed to enforce the school desegregation decision.
, 1957-07-23
INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE

In the Business Section of Frederiksted
Fronting on King Street
Consisting of
Office Warehouse : one new Cottage
one. convertible Cottage four bedroom
House huge Cistern. $4,000
IN F-REDERIKSTED Within walking distance
of town
Seven room house with 3 bedrooms and gallery
Four room cottage brand new
All on a beautifully handicapped acre
INCLUDED
One Hundred Feet Of EXCELLENT
SANDY BATHING BEACH $4,000
The above two properties may be purchased
separately or combined. The COMBINED price is
10000 saving of $4,000.
Terms may be arranged.
FRANK WIEsNER Box sl2. Christiansted
, 1957-07-23
= Chr 81. Urntx Auta :: :.
- CHAMPION or puDLrc RreHT N JUSTICE -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BR H PRINTERY
Christlansted. st. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. O. Box S3S
Editor g. Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
y! Circulation Anna Z. Brodhust
Subscription RateJ. r
&c per copy $1.OO per month s2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 28, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed. ST. Croix, v. /, under the Act of March {. 1897
VOL. lib TUESDAY, JULY %, 1857 NO. 1873
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

ma, Cleopatra, and Jezebell, the
trained eagle are in Baltimore
this week for TV shows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Klingen.
smith and children from Kirt-
land now occupy their new home
on Mulberry Road.
Mrs. Ella Sommers, who has
been spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, is
now in Chardon.
Hostess at the Baptist Aid on
Wednesday were Mrs. H. A. Dit
to and Mrs .H.W. McGrew.
Herbert H. Mansfield has re-
turned from his vacation the
last of which was spent in New
York City.
Correction Please Congress
man Denniston will visit in
Chester on September 26 from
$50 to 11:30. NOT Sept. 2 as the
printer stated last week.
Mrs. Sam Patterson, Mrs.
Kenneth Sperry and Mrs. Law
renee Battles attended a Farm
Bureau Womens Meeting in
Bainbridge on Monday evening.
Henry Morrison of Parkers-
burg, West Virginia visited at
the home of his cousin, Charles
Morrison on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

Miss Dorothy Mansfield visit
ed Mrs. Mabel Demorath and
Houdyshell in Urbana this week
Talmadge Blackford Jr. and
the five Brining children are en-
rolled at the Cleveland Junior
Academy.
Shirley Mansfield has com
pleted the second floor apart
ment in the building which he
has remodeled and it is now oc.
cupied. The first floor apart.
ment is nearing completion.
The members of the Chester
Volunteer Fire Dept. with their
wives as guests, held a calm.
bake at the Lester Thayer pic.
mic ground on Sunday.
B.W. Heath of Cleveland was
visiting in Chester on Monday.
Mrs. NC. Patterson remains
in Womans Hospital (Room 455)
She had a major operation there
on Monday, Sept. Is.
Mrs. Donald DeGreen return.
ed from st. LukeS Hospital on
Tuesday. She had an operation
on her foot and is reported much
improved.
Robert Burns mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Burns and her mother
Mrs. Margaret BiggerStaff of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

DdhG odlC
A bake sale for the benefit Of
the K. of P. Lodge has been an
nounced for Thursday, Septem-
Der 26, starting at 7:30 pm.
This will be held at Parkside
Recreation.
September Birthdays
Peter Petersen Sr. reached
his SO birthday on September IL.
His family gathered at his home
in the evening in honor of the
event.
Mrs. R. S. Doane was SO
years of age on September IT.
She is quite frail and is con-
fined to her home.
\ =
Birthday Party
Roberta B arnes S was four
years old on September 10. Her
mother, Mrs. Robert Barnes ar.
ranged a birthday party for her
from 200 400 in the afternoon
Six small girls and their mo-
theirs came to join in the fes-
tivitieS.
Chester Presbyterian Church
News
Daniel DeArment, who has
been serving as pastor of the
Presbyterian Church here is now
in New York City completing
his theological education. His
address is SO Claremont Ave,
New York 81, New York. The
DeArmentS have asked any
Chester friends who come to
New York to call on them.
Mr.. Bruce Reeves is now in
charge of the Presbyterian work
here. He and Mrs. Reeves now
occupy the Lang house vacated
by the DeArmentS.
The Presbyterian Youth Group
meets at the home of the pastor
each Sunday evening. Modera-
tor of this group is Gary Wallis.
Vice Moderator, Joan Maurer;
Treasurer, Carl Steinfurth. Glor-
la Stanford and Susan Martineau
will represent this group at a
meeting of all Presbyterian
Youth Groups in the Metropoli-
tan Area of Cleveland. This
starts on Friday evening and ex-
tends until Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James Stanford, Mrs.
william F a b r, Mrs. Ralph
Schwarz, Mrs. Melvin Rear and
Mrs. Joseph Allen were at the
Glenville Presbyterian Church
on Monday for a luncheon and
WomenS Workship.
A series of parties and dinners
for the benefit of the PreSbyteri-
an Church building fund are be-
ing given by the members. The
most recent was on Saturday ev-
ening when Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Allen entertained party of
"a.
The WomenS Association of the
Church take a treat of ice cream
to the County home each week.
This week Mrs. Ralph Schwarz
and Mrs. James Stanford took
the treat there on Friday.
Community Church
The first meeting of the sea-
son for the Women'S Council of
the c h e S I e land Community
Church will be a brunch on
Thursday morning, September
26, at 1000 o'clock in the social
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
Chester K of P Lodge Awaits
Completion of New Building

hall.
DR.. Walter Petersen, leader of
the Cleveland Ethical Society,
will be the guest speaker. His
topic being, "The Spiritual and
Psychological Basis of Japanese
Life" DR.. Petersen, a graduate
of New York University and
Harvard School of Theology,
served from 1946-51 as education
officer for the United States Mil
itary Government in Japan.
All interested women are cord
tally invited to attend. A nurS-
cry school will be provided for
the children. The meeting will
close by noon.
4
ZOning Permits
The following permits were is
sued IN Chester township by
Zoning Inspector william E. Be-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
BY LENNAH B. BOND
Phone PARK 9-7016

CHESTER - Until the K of P
Hall, which was moved and is
being remodeled on its new foun-
dation, is completed, the Lodge
meetings are being held once
each month. A meeting was held
on Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ro-
scum.
The members of the Maple
Leaf Temple also met there on
the same evening. The Lodge
meeting was held in the living
rooms and the women met in
the basement recreation room.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

home. Mrs. Burns was only
bruised and shaken up but Mrs.
Biggerstaff aged 81 received q
fractured hip and wrist. She was
taken to st. Lukes Hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19
THE RECORD cHARDoN, OHIO SEPT. 10, 1s57-s

Cleveland had spent Sat. ev-
ening at the Burns home and
we're involved in an auto acci-
dent enroute to Cleveland a
short distance from the Burns
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-19

bout.
Elmer Reese, Mayfield Road
business change of use. Charles
Fronstin, Caves Rad garage; !;
Austin Smith, Cottrell Dr., gar
age addition; Hilda Kiebler,
Mayfield Rd., remodeling house;
Harry Clary, Woodside Dr., gar
age; Roy Eddy, Wilson Mills
Road, sign advertising real ex-
tate development.
Hospital Chapter to Meet
Chester Hospital Chapter will
hold the next meeting on Octo-
ber 3 at Karl Browns Colonial
Inn in Cleveland. This will be a
dinner meeting. For information
and reservations call Mrs. Eu-
gene Painter, Mrs. Alfred Kus
or Mrs. Frank Filipski.
This is an opportune time for
new members to join at this din
ner meeting.
Chester News Briefs
Vernon Patterson and daugh-
ter, Patricia of Worthington,
Ohio were here on Saturday and
Sunday to see his mother, Mrs.
NC. Patterson.
Lou Gaeta and his trained pu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
by CHARLES =. Derry

When you run across person with a weird
name - say Aristophanes Potts - you prob
ably wonder what on earth led his parents to
give it to him. | often ask myself similar
question, only ask it about dogs.
used to work in San FranciScO's Bureau Of
Licenses = dog licenses, that is, not marriage.
And can tell you what some people call their
children may be strange, but what they call
their dogs would knock you over.
reached the point where was no longer
surprised even by Potlikker, Chuckie-WOo and
Taffy Apple. Those were run-of-the-mill But
how about Christopher Columbus Won Schatz.
How about PickIeheimer McGuinneSs? Torch
light Rhubarb? There were Others.
One thing that fascinated me was the way
people disregarded their pets national origins.
We had an English sheep dog named Einstein.
a Schnauzer named Keegan's Whskey and an
English cocker named Irish. Dachshund own
ers went for names like Chiquita, Rip Van
Wrinkle and Mr. John J. Malone.
Famous names from the sports pages often
fingered in our dog records long after their
original owners had retired. Ex-boxing head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

liners Dempsey. Firpo. Mickey Walker and
Rocky Graziano still turn up usually they're
boxers). We also had Paavo Nurmi and
Roger Peckinpaugh even though Nurmi
hasn't run a race in 30 years and Peckinpaugh
was the Most Valuable Player in the American
League in 1925.
Quite few people seem to have trouble
with the names of breeds. Cocker spaniels
got registered as ''corker," croker" cock
erel," in combination with ''Spiniel," 'spran-
GEL and "spaniard." We even had cocker
scandal
Dueante Breed
Some of the rare breeds Of terrier I've come
across are fox terror" ''foxed terrier" a
'wild-hair terrier" We also had one ''snoz-
zard," which may be a schnauzer with a
Durante nose.
Assorted breeds included 'bold-dog,"
"Pomerparian," "bugler" (beagleO,
''spits, "Dalmansion' and a 'tschuiwawa,"
no doubt owned by Tschaikowsky-loWer.'
If had my choice of all the breeds I've
seen reported, think I'd take gold re-
triever" With dog like that you could retire.
And do you know what Id call him? Id
really use my imagination and pick the one
name I've never seen on a registration: "Fido."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

HOW TO PREVENT HEARING
LOSS FROM MAKING you DEAF
Do you know why you hear better
sometimes than at other times?
Do you know there are many ways
you can improve your hearing with
out using a hearing aid-ifyour loss
is only slight?
Do you know why most people
who have a hearing loss find their
condition gets worse as they get ah-
er? And what can be done about il?
As public service, Maico has
prepared booklet filled with hints
and tips on how to get the most out
Of the hearing you now have-and
how to keep it from getting worse.
This valuable booklet is yours FREE.
Well mail it in plain envelope.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
A FARM OR HOME
BLUFFTON

6 ROOMS AND BATH $1,000
7-ROOM BRICK, semi-modern with
one acre, good location, reasonable.
LOVELY 4-BEDROOM brick, excel
lent location, double garage attached.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE in heart OF
town, possession at one, reasonable.
FAMILY HOUSE, modern except
cupboards, excellent location.
GOOD BRICK, 3-bedroom house, full
basement, good location.
5-ROOM, modern house; double gar
age, double lot. Possession at once
Also additional buildings.
5 ACRES, modern buildings, choice
location, 3 bedrooms, priced reason.
able.
LOTS OR WOODED LOTS near
town; also at end of South Main ST.
8 ACRES along old Dixie highway
with excellent frontage near new golf
course.
35 ACRES near Bluffton. Good for
subdividing or farming.
1O5 ACRES west of Bluffton, excellent
soil and good buildings.
Rockport: NEW MODERN, 6 rooms
and bath, semi ranch-type, garage,
nice lot.
Columbus Grove: NICE 4-BEDROOM
modern, good location, garage attach
ed, nice lot, priced to sell.
3 BEDROOMS, modern, nice lot,
large garage, near church.
NEED farms in Bluffton School
District. List with us for courteous,
efficient service.
Charles S. Reese, Realtor,
Pandora, Ohio Phone 1901
Mrs. William Garmatter,
Salesman
Bluffton, Ohio Phone 637-R