davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
QUIET, PLEASE! s
A Briefing on Airport Toke-Offs

ministration has this to say
about safety:
Ever since the roar Of a
saber-tooth tiger sent our
ancestors scurrying for their
caves. mankind. has asso-
ciated loud noises with dam
ger. This is a. deep, instinc-
tive reaction. All of us are
prone, when a large airplane
roars over our head, to feel
the noise proves we are in
danger. As reasoning human
beings, however, we know
that quite the contrary is
true. The loud roar proves
that the engines are doing
their job and that all is well.
A silent airplane in the air
would indeed be dangerous.
From a safety standpoint,
there is nothing more reas-
surfing than a good, deep
engine growl.
I'm all civil aviation. safety
is the paramount considera-
ton. Safety to persons IN an
aircraft and safety to persons
!. on the ground are insepara-
BILE. Any hazard to an air.
craft automatically is q dan
ger to persons on the ground.
THAT fact complexities
efforts to find a complete So
luton TO the problem of air
plane noise. With the en-
couragement of CAA and the
full cooperation of the air
lines and other users, most
airports have arranged traffic
patterns and take-of and
landing routes which take
into consideration. so far as
safety permits, the potential
noise nuisance on the ground.
Where feasible, take-offs
and landings are made over
water or thinly populated
sections. Under some condi-
tons, however, this is inn
possible without risking the
safety of the flight and, at
the same time, the safety Of
persons on the ground. That
is because of certain facts
about the nature of modern
transport airplanes.
"One such fact is that air.
craft must take off and land
against the wind. Under some
wind conditions, therefore,
takeoffs must be made over
residential areas for reasons
OF safety. even though the
pilot would otherwise prefer
to take OF in another direc-
ton which would create less
noise nuisance.
From the standpoint of
noise nuisance. too, it would
be beneficial if a large air.
craft could turn Immediately
after take-off in order to go
over appropriated areas. How
ever. safety dictates that the
airplane must continue in a
straight path after take-off
until considerable speed and
altitude are achieved. The
reason is that a turn de-
creases the lift on the wings,
and a prudent pilot wants all
available lift until he has
gained sufficient speed for
safe maneuvering.
1T is reassuring to know
that all modern transport
aircraft can continue fight
even If an engine fails during
the take-on or climb. The
ability to do this must be
proved to the CAA before the
airplane can be certificated."
With respect to getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Before the bus comes


There must be certain peo-
pie go by, certain vehicles
slide along the wide avenue.
1t is habit that does 1t.
These people, these We
hicles, revolve around habit
as a satellite does the earth.
They are q great deal closer,
Of course, and seem to take
on q personal relationship to
the watcher.
The watcher, in this case,
is Temp Jones. who has been
standing on that particular
corner for the past % years.
+ 4
When he arrives at his
post. he knows that the first
Of his moving landmarks will
be the man with the letters.
This fellow moves at a good
pace along the sidewalk, and
Jones can tell him by his way
Of walking.
1t is a mysterious thing,
how one can tell even a
stranger by the set of his
shoulders, or the way his
legs work.
Two or three times, and
he is typed for life.
In this unconscious way.
human beings get to know
other human beings, though
they may never have spoken
a word to them.
Some Of these one gets to
know fairly well.
\ r n
The man with the letters
stops for a split second, and
drops the white squares into
the gaudily painted mailbox.
Red. white and blue, they
ought to be good colors for a
mailbox. But somehow, they
aren't.
Why did Uncle Sam have
to make his mail wagons
look like bread wagons, and
his mailboxes like heaven
knows what?
They were much better in
the old olive drab.
Out Jones way, no bus can
come down the avenue with
out one going up first.
They seem to be synchro-
nized, or something.
The up-bus speeds along,
not stopping today. Jones
idly wonders. as one will, why
some mornings 1t stops, on
others it does not: evidently
not all living souls are as
punctual as T. Jones. ESQ.
The up-bus having gone,
he knows the next thing will
be the big yellow school bus,
coming down. with nobody in
1t except the driver.
It is an ugly looking
vehicle. high bodied. uncom-
Portable looking. Those chill
dren do not have 1t soft al
all. The seats look as hard
as rocks.
Now comes the man on the
bicycle.
He always precedes the
ong-distance runner, but
more Of him later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Toxing Ads

In support Of your editor
ial condemning the tax on
newspaper advertising in the
Baltimore papers. / cite the
Supreme Court decision writ
ten by Justice Sutherland in
the case of Grosjean VS..
American Press Co, 1895.
In this case. Louisiana in
1884 levied a tax upon pub
locations which carried adj
vertising and which had a
circulation of 10000 copies
or more
Justice Sutherland wrote
that the tax imposed on the
gross receipts derived from
advertisements carried in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

the word" every pilot can see
3O'x6 reminder signs at the
entrance to each runway.
They carry the procedure
appropriate to the 'take-off
direction. In addition. several
hundred thousand charts and
notices have been issued to
pilots all over the United
States describing the proce-
dures of the Washington Air
port Survey Committee.
AS further evidence Of our
interest in the noise prob
lem, the Civil Aeronautics
administration installed a
fixed light beacon at Chain
Bridge on November IA, 1857.
We expect this light to, assist
pilots following the river at
night.
Roger G. Flynn,
Chairman, Washington
Airport Survey Commit
tee.
X 4 + \
Residents Of the George
town area are complaining of
aircraft flying over residen-
tial areas, in violation of CAA
regulations prohibiting such
actions. p ! am wholly in
sympathy with these COM
plants. However, what can
be done? !.
Washington National Air
port was built. in 1888. With
growth it soon became obvi-
GUS that the. installation
could not satisfactorily
handle air traffic safely, so
the airport was enlarged to
its present size. At the time
the airport was built the
average aircraft was the
DC-3 and then the DC-4.
Today the average aircraft.
loaded, carries a pay load
more than the total weight
of the DC-3, and there's the
rub.
Pilots are also family men.
Certainly they don't want to
break flying rules. but nei-
ther do they want to kill
themselves. They have as
much a desire to get home as
any of their passengers, but
with a fully loaded aircraft
they just cannot make a
turn away from dense resi-
Dental areas until they have
attained sufficient speed and
altitude. And until another
airport is built at a suita-
BILE location they will, in the
interest of safety to them
selves and their passengers,
continue this practice.
At the present time the
condition may seem bad, but
what will happen when Jets
get here some time next year.
They will carry an even
greater payload. Actually
they will carry almost the
weight of a Constellation.
which seems the principal
offender in low-fiying prac-
tice.
At the present time there
is a functioning committee
set up by the President. It's
purpose is to find a suitable
airport site Tor washington.
Let us hope they arrive at
their conclusions scientifi-
cally. Let us also hope that
they will not fall into the
trap Of thinking the jet air.
plane is the last word in air.
craft design. II they do, the
next airport will generate
conditions similar to those
existing now.
Solo 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names mdy be used y
letters cdrry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. An
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Questions and Answers
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE

reader can get an answer ps mali
70 any tsrtuaI question by vritins Thf
1900 I'VE 81 NV Warrington : n (
Please ineines cents f0T rsfurn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

around research centers as
are the Germans today.
L. r. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Two More Supporters
OF Peron Flee Prison

BUENoS AIRES. April 10 l9.-Two Peronists have
escaped from JAIL again causing embarrassment to the
government Of Provisional President Pedro Aramburu
The two Dr. Saul Eckern and Ernesto Mena slipped
their cells yesterday Salvador Uguayan border
They arrested December "a when they driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

from Bolivia was involved in an
accident. Police said they found
Ipro-Peron propaganda material
lin the wreckage. including per-
lsonal letters from the exiled for
mer President.
| DR.. Eckern and Mr.. Mena were
brought here last month for
questioning and were returned to
San Salvador only four days
ago. Their escape was almost as
much of a blow to authorities as
the recent flight Of six top Peron-
ista prisoners from Rio Gallegos
jail. in southern Argentina.
One report said the doors Of
the cells where DR.. Eckern and
Mr.. Mena were held were left
unlocked. All jail employees or
duty at the time of the escape
were held for an investigation.
In Buenos Aires, the Aram-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

buru government threatened to
use its full force to head of
strikes or other attempts to fur
ther disturb the already FESTIVE
situation in Argentina. A mid
night communique from the
Presidents Office said informa-
ton had been received that
extremists" were preparing q
plan of agitation. It said the
plan was designed to aggra-
vate' the present difficulties, i'm
peding the recovery of the Ar
gentine economy"
The communique gave no de-
tails but sources close to the
government said federal police
had reported to President Aram-
buru that Communist" labor
leaders were known to be talking
about a general strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
DOCTORS EXAMINE
TWINS AND FIND
MISSING ASPIRINS

GREEN BAY, Wis. (P.-
When Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smits discovered 20 aspirins
were missing from a bottle,
they figured one of their 18-
months-old twin sons had
gobbled the tablets-but
which one?
To be on the safe side,
they hurried both Randall
and Russell of to the hos
pital.
And a good idea it was, as
things came out. A stomach
pump produced aspirins
from both boys.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Fairly young married lady. u
wan be happy 90 get up In the
morning and get your breakfast"
Those were her words before they
were married. But on. is this the
same little bride Of a few months
Listen 20 her Il am. What do
you mean waking me up before
day Just because YOU have 20
get up at dawn iH no reason for
you 10 disturb my rest, ia ~ II
isn't my fault you got a job that
gets you up 80 early. Go on. get
your own breakfast bat don't wake
me up. I NEED my beauty sleep
Sound familiar To you who
have loyal wives who get up and
get you a good warm breakfast
before you have 10 get out In the
morning tell them how much you
appreciate their thoughfuluesa So
many would love 20 have you tell
them you appreciate u. and 10 you
husbands who say you do not want
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
MHAT a TIIE M

~ FfFAA w I'M IN
"lf we Ht down at set Of sun,
And count the things that we
have done.
And. counting find.
One self-dcnytnE act, one word
That eaaed the heart Of him that
heard.
one glance most kind.
That fell like sunshine where Il
went,
Then we may count that day well
spent
But II, through all the llvclong
day,
We've sased no heart by yea or
nay.
N through II all
We've done no thing that we can
trace.
That brought the sunshine to a
face,
No act. most small,
That helped some soul. and moth
ing cost.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Pay dirt" is 2 years away!

Iusy north Of Hibbing there's an awesoue
SIGHT. mammoth draglue at work clearing
away waste surface material to open a new
iron orc mlne-
Everything about this JOB is "Hus-s.zc";
t',c towering dragliuc itself, the conveyur bclt
that snakes three miles to the stripping dump;
ard the COST. millions OF dollars must bc spcnt
in Minnesota fog labor and supplies before a
single tom OF orc Is shipped from this mine,
Furthermore, wogt az ttc ore viii suli need
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

n h nice gesture 10 do things
for your relatives and friends
while you are alive and car know
they enjoy your rhoughtfulnsss
Or, II, a relative or friend has
done something you think is nice.
tell him or her how nice you think
his good deed was. This Is some
thing 80 many Of us fail 70 do.
You see a nice painting. read a
good book eat delicious dinner
see your friend has bought a new
home or q new car or perhaps one
Of hits children has done some
outstanding work in school DO
you ten your friend how nice you
think the deed or purchase be-, II
is really "a shame % say IL. but
nine times out Of ten you really
feel proud Of your friends good
luck but for some reason you Just
never get around 30 telling him So.
why mott You would be- the first
one 10 mention getting up flowers
for a sick friend no why not give
him hl8 "fl0wers while he Is well
and able 10 smell them 20
No one likes aattery but IL
a friend does well IN his chosen
field II won't hurt you to bend
your back" and tell him 80. No
ane likes 10 be fattercd. but speak
few sincere words and that win
encourage the listener 20 try and
do much better You win feel @
little happier for having bright
oned and encouraged a friend. Try
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

AtlaHtnikl" The company Is Us
ing Il on It's brochure % announce
new releases You can "ptg" At
lantle with the following tunes by
La Vern BAKER. Ivory Joe Hunter.
Joe Morris and hia orchestra and
praa Beard st Louis Hlucs
AN About The Blues" Sinner
Woman ard Party Party"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

wiimstte Illinois tANPi Community reports
with grief the death November ith
shog Effsnd following
attack AAaue lie the head OF Baha1
which established than 100 countries
This funeral held London saturday private
tended only by dEnitareH Of the Fair
Later viii he held thu World
which there concerning
direction OF the Faith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Columbus Maaa tANI Funeal rites Ia the chapel ~ oeal
pound Negro transferred tb0
veatbue that
wide pass through the church door
The woman, Mrs hlnara Zoe. a. estimated
weight pounds Ten M a paiIbearors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
seods New Orleans NAAcp Branch

Now Orleans amp Arthur T. Chhptd. sr, reelected
president o the New Orleans branch 81 the NAAcr this
office important due court trials New oah III bu ard
school segregation pending Already
Indignation New Orleans schools appealed
and = decision Ia expected ~ February
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
The Week In Records
IN NIbWft AnlIn -

DURING the pass week THIS
coulter has been busy sitting re-.
cent releases Eor choice Items 10
pass an % our readers ~ d aerae
the project was a success as aeg-
sfai gems we're uncovered
Tho gA0oeBt item discovered
wgs a new album w vefvs ne
cords tilted The Genius u Lionel
Hampton featuring the gifted
ard energetic whist backed up by
az array n talent Including Art
Tatum tpiaHOi Harry Edison
CtrumpetJ ana BusJy Rlcu
fdrumaj
win HRmp setting the tempo
and the pace. the two sided LIZ
features nlhe numbers five with
tbs cembo and four with the macs
tro In a big hand setting IN the
first five Hampton ard she all
star group play ballads notably
THE Man I Love" Where Or
When, and The Man Love
while the SIDE features fiamp
swinging away with a big hand
It's a good waxing that should
delight even for thoae who vii
lament HE absence ~ such stand
ard favaftsB az Flying Home
ard "tiampa HGoEia WooRfe
1pECIAL WORKS ron XMAS
More select lfsme center On
singles aud Ira gDf the Christmas
holiday, with some eight record
companies figuring Ia the offer.
inga IN concerted drive 10 60.
emphasize single copies. we're such
companies AZ Columbia. Capital
Derra Coral Liberty. kapp Josie
agd Hgustte.
Coral leads the singles parade
offering aurh items as santa
Claus IL Coming to Town" and
sitguorable Congratulations" by
fha Mcclure Sisters. listen My
Children" and "tiush.aa BY" two
children novelties. by Teresa Brew
or and Merry Christmas From
Our HOUSE to Your House" and
Santa Claus h Here Again" by
Lawrence WellI
Columbia haa three new Singles
They are Little Sandy 8lwEht-
foot another cbtldrsu item by
Jimmy Dean "Wearh for the war.
trf' by Kenny Bowers and Like
Jingle Belts backed ny Snow.
Snow beautiful Snow" by Ray
Ellis
parca has like amount With
singles BY Bobby Helms. Jimmy
Davis and "a group called tbs
Wuu1yetts The offeriHga are
Jingle Bsll Hnch." Captain
Santa CLAUS" and Gently Rock
Its Cradle" all sianted to the
kiadlea
Capitol has among ita offerings
some fine I,r albums or Christmas
songs by Fred Waring and Frank
Sluatra that should go far In help
ing 20 rekiadie tho Yulstlds spirit.
Included in the group are Christ.
mas In mn" ard Jolly Christ,
mas, The latter by FRANKIE Boy"
The either labels Liberty. kapp.
Josts and Roulette ard about even
In the number OF their Christmas
offerings.
ArIANTICs NEW SALES
aIMNiICK
Meanwhile, one u the suavest
sales talk going tho rounds at res
eat 10 Atlantic Records new slo-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

your wives 10 get your breakfast
/ say. Congratulations
UutN next week. this is 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
THE LOWDOWN
rs siase0 YguhE

New York a hot question BE-.
INK tossed around these days j.
whether Or not an lnterFaciai
marriage has seflousiy damaged
Harry gelaf0ulea career A. the
t4ae that HarDfs divorce from
Marquette Eelafouts hs FIRST n3fe,
dominated the headlines, along
with the news u his secret mar
raRe % white dancer julie Robin
son. he waa the hottest and most
talked about name IN the enter
tatumeut field EelafoRte then
and that HaB only a feg months
ago had two of the best-seiung
albBms In me nation and calypa9-
styled Mama Looxa BOO Boo and
banana Boat Song we're tops
On every trade papers charts
To-day much N this has changed
Harrys "Belarunte sings 81 The
Caribbean album Is the only thing
BE has working on the charts
Few II any f1n-pags ads are
plugging his new releases HIS
~ guest shots are fsw and far
between. and there ia very
noticeable sharp decline lH news
items about the half-miiIiou dollar
asyear celebrity
IL IL. perhaps, too early 10
know II there IL "frreLe' on
Harry because ~ his widely
publiclfrd divorce from O Negro
b. marry a white woman Tim.
and time alone viii ten.
on the other hand there rs a
considered opinion that Harry Bel
atomic just might be a victim
~ the shart.liyed calypso music
FAD Although he fought against
bslng labelled aB Calypso King
the was smart enough 20 know
That 1t would be short Egedj the
designation vas forced upon him
by the public Al Of thta points
up the fact that Harry'a present
popularity might be normal cas-
aalty ~ the soundiy dead calypso
craze something that might have
happened even n he had newer
divorced Marguerite and married
Julie CO..
PEOPLE 4 PLACES Shirley
Basesy the suItry sUugHtresa,
nunked bor drivers teat In London
because she couldn't get used 90
driving ou the right side Of
tho car while travelling on the
wrong" side of the road D.. ..
Josehino RnRera pepninE a book
that tells ail about her United
Nations family IN IL. she'll re-
veal the heartwarming story ~
how she enjoys life with the eight
kids she adopted who ars Of many
different nationalitles Jackie
Robinson. who has been bnloouing
at tho walstllne, has been working
40 hard on the coming NAACP
Freedom Fund dinner which hon
ors Duke Ellington and Branch
Hickey that he has actually lost
some excsas poundags Evelyn
Robinson. Sugar Rays pretty sis,
fronts the recent rock and roll
show at Hsrlnms Apollo Thea
tire .r
DISK N DATA, Before en-
barking on a thrrermonsh west
Cash Box award -winnlng eomho
coast tour. Bul poEgett and his
will stop for a big recording SEES
aian Al King Records ln Cincinnati
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Indianapolis Ind CANp1 Mira Fannie G Stewart
publisher the Indianapolis Recorder died Wednesday Funeral
saturday November Apostolic
Church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Then count that day as worse than
lost"
Selected
How nice 10 see a husband who
h thoughtful and kind He doesn't
open the hail closet grab HuS coat
and almost knock you over while
you struggle 70 reach up and get
your coat. Instead. he brings both
coats out. helps you on with yours
and then puts his on
Remember during the honey
moon you thought your wife ala
not have strength enough 10 drag
her coat from the baIl closet
True YES
Remember when your thought
fuI husband used to think you were
not strong enough 10 open the
ear door, But listen to him. now.
Hey. get "a move on. Get Ina the
car quick or we Will be late.
As you get In you think Of the
days when he used TO open your
door tuck you IN shut The door
carefully run around IN front Of
the car, nearly getting run over
by another car IN his haste to
get In the car with you lSlghJ.
To you who still are that
thoughtful Of your wife keep IL up.
Those little thoughtful kindnesses
mean more to her than you win
ever know She feels proud to
think you are still kind and
thoughtful and she should tell you
80.
Not long ago at a dinner party
this conversational piece was
heard Several women and men
were speaking OF brides, grooms
and those who have been married
many years..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

New on the market is a port
able radio which IS powered by the
sun, operates at night on batter
les.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
THIS N That
by hazel
UNDERWOOD

A Gift
IN, instead Of a gem or
flower, we could east the gift
~ a rich thought into the heart
~ a friend. that would be CIV.
ing as the angels give"
Anon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
ArIASTICTs NEW SALES
aiNiNIrK

Meanwhile, one u the suavent
sales talk going tho rounds at res
ent 10 Atlantic Records new slo-
gan Forget sputnik and Dig
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

costly special processing 20 upgrade and i'm
prove IL to meet steel mill requirements.
II takes huge capital investments to mine
Minnesota iron ORES So. and 10 process the
ores after you get to them. II Minnesota Is TO
maintain It's place in the world picture as a
major iron orc producer, many millions Of
dollars must still b. invested for more research
and more nes plants You and your family and
ail the propl. of Nir~-s..- r.r- ---- rral
stake In iron orc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

DISK N DATA; Before EN-,
barking on a three month west
Cash Box award winning eomho
coast tour. Bn poEgett and his
viii stop for a big recording ses-
atom At King Records IN Cincinnati
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

RESEARCH AND INVESTMENT CAN KEEP
mJNwEsorAs IRON ORE FUTURE BRIGHT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Then count that day as worse than