davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

an added influence on the re-
suits Of the election.
The next Low in the News column
viii oppeov Frdoy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
BY IRVING LOWENS

So far as the music was con-
,erned, Bella Bartok stole the
show from Telemann. Brahms
and Prokof1eff last night at the
Phillips Gallery, where an I'm
Usually satisfying program Of
chamber music for violin, clar-
met and piano in various COM
binations was presented.
The piece de resistance Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

met. as well as lovely tone. in his Fort
reading Of the Brahms E nat case
minor clarinet sonata, although tribl
he was slightly handicapped by were
Mr.. Manos' unaccountably hard high
and dangerous piano playing. arti,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

George Manos, piano: Charles Ire
ger, Violin: Richard Waller. clar-
met at Phillips Gallery. Program:
Trio Sonata in c minor. Telemann:
Clarinet Sonta in 2 nat minor. Opus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

Fortunately. this was not the
case in Mr.. Manos'. other con.
tributions to the program, which
were fully up to the unusually
high standards set by his fellow
artists.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
Popular Sat. Eve. Post Serial is Aulthored by
 Writer of Northland Tales

Robert Ormond Cases newest Saturday Evening Post serial, which started last week, moves him into No. 1 place among to- days adventure writers. He is a combination of Jack London and Zane Grey with a remarkable fa- cility for suspense and restraint.
 Part of the secret of his wide acceptance is the absence of -four letter words" i'll Case manuscripts. His ''he-man' sealawag hero "Ra- venhill" is swashbuckling Eng fish remittance man who prowls the icy sub-arctic tundra of Can ada on the wings of his sleek aircraft.
 A number of MT. Cases stories have been laid in Nome, and he has visited this city a number of times. He and Mrs. Case have a trip scheduled here for the com ing summer.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
Soviets Increasing Submarine Rowing In Pacific Waters
By DON IIUTH

CANBERRA, Australia, tR - U. s. Adm. Felix B. Stump said yes terday the number of Soviet sub marines has been increasing at a rapid rate in the Pacific, and there are indications 'of their ex- tending the scope of their acivity." ,"
 Stump, commander of U. S.. Naval forces in the Pacific, made the statement in response to queries at a news conference of eight military advisors of SEATO here for a three-day meeting. This is in advance of the meeting of foreign ministers of the South East Asia Treaty Organization to open on Monday.
 Stump commented that "there definitely has been a great deal of submarine activity, but much of what you hear is false alarms. That is true in war as in peace"
 He said most reports of sub marines in out of way places, when they are tracked down, are found to have been due to mistakes of inexperienced ob- servers"
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
No Date Set for Statehood Hearings ' ri By Senate Group
Bv FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R 0- Sen. Jackson sD-Washo said Wednes- day he hopes to hold a hearing on Alaska Statehood legislation this month, but no definite date has been set.
 Jackson, chairman of the Sen ate Territories Subcommittee said he has been pressed for the hearings by various supporters in and out of the Senate, including Sen. Murray O-Monto, chairman of the full Interior Committee
 "So far, I just haven't had time, but I hope to hold it before the end of this month," he told a newsman.
 He said he does not anticipate lengthy hearings - possibly one or two days such as has been scheduled by the House subcom- mittee next Monday and Tuesday.
 In connection with the Hawaii hearing, Jackson said he believed the major need would be to ob- tain new report from the Attor- ney General as to the extent of possible Communist infiltration into the island economy.
 Although the Attorney General several years ago discounted the extent of such influence, Jack son said he felt the new report would be necessary as a result of the recent report of the Senate In ternal Security Subcommittee on Communism in the islands.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock "Hansel and Gretel'' will be shown at The Theater for those children who have tickets given by the Miners & Merchants Bank. No tickets will be sold. '
 The doors will be open at 9:30
 a. m. for tomorrow's matinee.
 Besides the feature tomorrow there will be three extras a good cartoon, a short subject, and a preview of the Childrem's show for next Saturday morning.
 And on each Saturday matinee the children will see added at fractions not on the evening pro- gram. On future matinees chil- dren may get tickets either by opening Savings Account at the Miners and Merchants Bank (with as little as $1.00 or by buying tickets at The Theater boxoffice.
 Electronically controlled 'httle people," the Kinemins, are the starring personalities in Hansel and Gretel. These figures are capable of every movement of tn human body.
 On tn screen they portray sen sitivity to every feeling and emo ton. One forgets they are hand made in this adaptation of the be- loved Grimm's fairy tale.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
House Passes Resolution To Help Protect Mideast From Red Aggression

WASHINGTON, R The House Wednesday passed and sent to President Eisenhower reso- lutien declaring the United States is willing to fight if necessary to resist Communist aggression in the Middle East. 4
 The House acted by quickly adopting the Senate version of the resolution which Eisenhower sought on an urgnt basis two months ago. The Senate finally passed the i'll Tuesday night, 72-19.
 The measure also gives Eisen- hover greater leeway in spend ing 200 million dollars in mill tary economic aid to the troubled area between now and July l.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
DULLES ENROUTE TO AUSTRALIA SEATO MEETING

HONOLULU, R - Secretary of State John Foster Dulles left here by air last night en route to SEATO meeting at Canberra, Aus tralia. Dulles spent the day here resting and swimming.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08
EDEN SUFFERS FEVER ON NEW ZEALAND TREK

AUKLAND, New Zealand, (R - Sir Anthony Eden has suffered an- other attack of high fever, delay ing his planned visit to the Bay of Islands northwest of Auckland.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-08

ALL CHILDREN MUST BRING TICKET FOR IIANsEI AND GRETEL' TOMORROW AT 10 AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

that we are ahead Of the Russians this field whatever
the truth Of the recent Russian claim to having sue
cessfuIIy tested Intercontinental Baistc Missile.
Any arbitrary limitation Of our nucear development
think, would give Russia IN immense advantage.
And the Communist empire, faced only by conVen-
tionaI weapons could swallow one country after an
other Step by STEP the free people Of the world would
lose their liberty.
Only if America uses highly developed nuclear weap-
ons do we have chance Of holding back our enemies
Then, in fact, we have good chance.
z. we must thoroughly understands
Inc nature Of nuoI0ar weapons and
realize that there can be two kinds Of
nucIoar war - total and IIrnIs0d.
Too many people think Of nucIear conflict only in
terms Of mushroom Clouds total devastation over vast
areas and an about nucIear
have the feeling that such terrifying about conflict
will never come because it would be too disastrous to
both sides.
Too few people realize that we also have nuciear
weapons that can knock single airplane, that
tremendously effective against small concentrations Of
tanks or troops We working hard to develop weap-
ons that would have pinpoint effectiveness and no sig
nificant radiation effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Z. We must overcome the popular
notion 1l1as nucI0aF weapons are more
ITnmoraI than c0nv0na0naI weapons.
This idea Of immoral has been spread by the pess
miss who could be frightening out Of our liberties
To my mind, the distinction between nuclear
weapon and conventional weapon IS the distinction
between an effective weapon and an OutmOded weapon.
War is terrible and always will be terrible We must
do everything possible to avoid war. But once we find
ourselves in war, can see no moral difference between
killing with conventional weapons and nucear weapons
think there IS no difference.
Certainly, we always should use Our most effective
weapons AGAINST our enemies Our most effective
weapons are nucear and there good reason to believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

he discovery Of each important new method Of wag-
ing war raises two popular cries.
The peSsmiSts say. This IS the end OF the world
The optimistS say, This IS the end Of war;.
Neither of these extreme views justified by deVel-
opment Of the musket or the airplane or the block
buster Neither, believe will be justified by the dis
covery of the hydrogen bomb and the development Of
nucleaT weapons.
do believe however, that Americans must take fIVe
steps involving basic changes in civilian thinking
and military planning to insure our survival in the
nucIear age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

These weapons would be used in a limited nuclear
war Enfedn scope and aims and area, and waeed by
professional fighting men. Such limited war could be
ugeered for example, by the invasion Of free nation
by Russia.
We must consider such limited war as distinct pos
sbiIity.
Nuclear war would be short.
The actual fighting - including mop-up operations
after the detonation Of nuciear weapons would be
over in matter Of days or weeks.
There would be no time mobilize and train troops
There would be no time to produce weapons or 1000
or ammunition TO use in the war.
We must win the war in the 10 or IS years before
starts. To do this,
.. We must rOvamp our military
planning 20 Tight and win . limited
nucIoar war. Here 10 the kind Of
military soroe our security demands.
n Triple ThSeGf Air Force
Only the Air Force, among military services has
eeared its planning and program TO take full advantage
Of nuclear weapons.
Our airmen have married past facts with future pos
sibities.
They know the Berlin Airlift was a wonderful demon
TINS WEEK MosornsI October -. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Here is warning Of tremendous significance
from the scientist most responsible for
developing the H-borb. His viewpoint program
Is must reading for every American in
the nucIear age. His plan might change
your way Of IivIng-but II could save your life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Courses Offered

Southeastern University has
numerous real estate courses
In its curriculum this yedr. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Real Estate Management, /"
Principles Of Real Estate" and
Modern Real Estate Practice"
are being offered Monday
Wednesday and Thursday eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Montgomery County Real
Estate Board pointed out this
week.
Selling Real Estate" Mort
gage Banking" Principles Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

i1ings. The classes are held ai
the YMCA building, 1885 q
streetNN.W.
Adolph c. Rohland is the in
structor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

said. The carrier rocket Of
Sputnik l will burn out much
sooner than the satellite itself.
The newspaper confirmed
what scientists elsewhere had
suspected-that the telemetric
equipment in the satellites
transmitting cosmic informa-
tion to earth was switched
on periodically according to
schedule.
So much data had been re-
ceived from Sputnik II, the
paper said, that they have only
partly been analysed.
Pravda avoided any mention
of the actual launching except
to say that the speed impaired
to Sputnik II exceeded that
necessary to place it in orbit.
The paper explained that this
was why the satellites orbit was
elliptical rather than circular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Missile Ship Work
Halted byWuIkout

BATH, Me. NOV. Is (P.--
Striking workers gathered to-
day in front of picket lines at
the strikebound Bath Iron
Works Corp, where work
on guided missile ships has been
halted by a contract dispute.
No workers crossed the picket
lines and no settlement of the
walkout was in sight.
There was no violence as the
men drifted away when a
whistle sounded the start of the
regular day shift at 7::30 a m.
More than 1900 production
and maintenance worker
struck at midnight Monday at
the destroyer-building ship
yard. which currently has con-
tracts totaling about 500 mil
lion.
They seek a new contract
providing pay increases which,
they said, would bring them
into line with other yards in the
East. The union says the cur
rent scales of from SITS to
$2.35 and Is to % cents lower
than those of similar industries
along the East Coast.
MANAGEMENT claims higher
wages would weaken us COM
petitively."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Missile Inquiry
Assured Of Aid
From Scientists

Senate missile and satellite
investigators continued today
to perfect plans for a Senate
preparedness subcommittee in
quiry opening November rs and
expressed confidence that they
would have ample scientific
assistance at their command.
A source close to Subcommit-
tee Counsel Edwin L. Weisl de-
clined to explain the nature of
a meeting which kept Mr.. Weisl
and subcommittee aides be-
hind closed doors all day yes
terday. But it was admitted
that the purpose was to put the
finishing touches on plans for
the far-reaching inquiry into
Americas tagging space pro-
gram.
Some Hearings to Be Open
1t was understood that latest
plans call for a considerable
number of open hearings. in
addition to the closed-door ses-
sions which will be inevitable
lowing to the tight wall of Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

|eurity srounG much 81 the
topic under investigation.
I'VE are going to try to have
as many open hearings as we
cam" a committee spokesman
said.
The provisions for official dis
semination of information from
the closed-door sessions are not
yet firm, it was indicated. A
committee official was asked
whether the committee had de-
cided to designate a censor
to edit secret data out of tran
scripts of executive sessions
prior to releasing information
to the news media.
Censor Not Chosen
(This procedure was followed
in the 1851 Senate Armed Serv-
ices Foreign Relations Commit
tee hearings on the custer of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur from
command in Korea.)
The committee spokesman
said the question of a censor
had not yet been decided on.
Also undecided was where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

sengers from harmful effects
must be created beforehand By
experiments with animals in
space, the paper added. Sim
ulated conditions on earth can
only approximate the actual
conditions in space, it added.
Pravda, the Communist
Party paper, in a long review
of the Soviet earth satellite
program, gave what appeared
to be the first authentic report
with pictures of the structure
of the Sputniks themselves.
Fails to Mention Dog
But neither Pravda nor lives
tia made any direct mention of
Laika, the dog passenger on
Sputnik II.
Prof. Vladimir Chernigovsky,
q member of the Soviet Acad-
envy of Medical Science, said in
the Moscow news today there
was no intention of returning
the dog Laika to earth. The
professor participated in the
preflight training of the dog
Pravda confirmed that the
second satellite was rocket
shaped with a semipointed nose.
It was actually the last stage
rocket of the carrier. Inside
was a sphere patterned after
Sputnik I. The sphere con-
tanned the dog. radio trans
mitters and other equipment.
instruments Included
Pravda's pictures and draw
ings. however, indicated no pro-
vision had been made for cata-
putting the dog back to earth.
The picture included the
spherical container with port
hole for the dog. Also inside
the sphere were instruments
for measuring the suns ultra
violet rays and X-rays.
The paper said the air in
the tiny dog cabin was sub
jected to chemical regeneration
and that system Of forced
ventilation overcame weight
leSsness.
Pravda said the protective
nose cone of Sputnik II was
jettisoned after the rocket en-
tered its orbit.
Schedule for Equipment
Pravda predicted that Sput-
mix I would continue in its
orbit around the earth for at
least three months before
burning up in the earth's at
mosphere.
This would be in late De-
cember or early January. after
the satellite drops to about so
miles above the earth.
Sputnik II will continue its
revolutions much longer. Pravda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

censor would come from.
Army. Navy. Air Force, Defense
Department Of some non-mili-
tary agency of the Government,
An anticipated paucity of
scientific assistance to the sub
committee apparently has failed
to materialize. 1t had been
specialized that because the
military services had so many
missiles and rockets experts
tied up, either on Government
tai pay rolls or. ION the rosters
of companies doing business
with the Pentagon. the sub
committee would have a hard
time getting scientific advice.
1t had been speculated that
laymen questioning scientists
beholden to the military might
find themselves the recipients
of what had been termed a
snow job"
A committee source was asked
whether the committee was
having any luck in getting
scientific talent to avoid this
eventuality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
More Sputnik Dogs Due
Before Humans Go Up

MOSCOW. Nov. 10 Q9-Izvestia said today the Soviet
Union will shoot dogs into before fking
human life in such experiments
The Soviet government newspaper said the first human
space would not be adventures but he best
pie to be found in Soviet society"
Scientific methods protecting future pilots pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Men and women in the
twilight years of life-211 Of
them-were made. comfort
able and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, an organization receive
ing support through the
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

-RALEIcH HABERDAsHER, WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Chinese Reds Demand Reciprocal
 Admission of Reporters To US.

stand will not be changed and they are not interested in negoti- ating a deal with the Reds.
 The broadcast said the State Department is trying to ''send people into our country to search out opportunities to create trou- ble . the wrecking activities of the US. government will come to nothing and will never be toler- ated by the people of China"
 Eleven of the 24 Americans were waiting here for answers to visa applications when the Pei ping broadcast threw cold water on hopes of getting into Red Chi na soon. Their passports were altered by the US. consulate to remove the standard State De- partment restriction against trav- el in China.
 The broadcast did not say spe- officially no visas would be issued until the State Department had changed its stand, but that ap- peared to be its implication.
 However, one correspondent said Red Chinese Premier Chou Ei-lai on two occasions promised to grant him visas as soon as his passport was changed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
By JOHN RODERIcK,

HONG KONG, R-Plans to send American newsmen into Commit hist China appeared stalemated today by a Peiping demand for reciprocal US. admission of Red Chinese reporters. The State De- partment promptly rejected the Communist demand.
 Radio Peiping announced last night that the State Departments decision to allow "A US. reporters to work in Red China for six months ''is completely unaccept- able to the Chinese people,"
 The Chinese government lex poets Chinese correspondents to be given reciprocal treatment to go to America to report" said the broadcast commentary from the official Peiping Peoples Daily.
 Secretary of State Dulles an- nouncement in Washington last Thursday permitting American newsmen in Communist China for the first time in eight years said the United States twill not accord reciprocal visas to Chi nese bearing passports issued by the Chinee Communist regime. ,
 State Department officials said after the Peiping broadcast this
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
US. Intelligence Works Far Better Than Russians

WASHINGTON RHBoris Nor ros, who served as a counterspy for the United States, says Amer ican intelligence work is far bet ter than that of the Russians. . "There is no comparison" said Morros yesterday in TV-radio interview, (CBS:Face the Nation interview (CBS-Face the Ma tion.
 Morros, Hollywood composer director, recently disclosed that for years he had been an agent for the FBI even while the Rus sians believed he was spying for them. Morros said yesterday he began his dual role in 1947, two years after the Russians first ap- preached him.
 Morros told his interviews he knows of several Americans, em- ployed by the government, who he says are spies for the Soviets.
 He said they are overseas and are under surveillance by Ameri- can officials.
 Morros did not identify these alleged spies, but described them as scientists and engineer and as relatives of prominent and rich persons in Europe
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
SURGEON GENERAL PREDICTS
 ASIATIC FLU EPIDEMIC IN US.

WASHINGTON, R-Dr. LeRoy E. Burney, US. Surgeon General, said today the presence of Asiatic flu in this country is not the start of germ warfare by the Commu- nists.
 Burney estimated there are now 10000 to 25,00O cases in the Unit ed States and that between 25 to 34 million persons ultimately may be affected.
 'Is there any possibility that the Communists have planted these germs?" Burney was asked in a copyrighted interview in US. News and World Report, a week ly news magazine.
 "No," he replied "I don't be- lieve that is a possibility. We have epidemics occasionally and have had them in the past"
 Could the entry of Asian flu into the United States have been prevented?" he was asked.
 "No," Burney replied. "In the first place, there are many unap- parent infections. In other words, you may have the influenza virus carrying it around here now, and I couldn't detect it in you. That's No. 1.
 "No. 2-There are about 1900 people who disembark on the West Coast from the Pacific areas every day from planes, ships and otherwise You can carry the virus and there's no way of de- tecting who has it and who does
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Farmers in Siberia Urged to Speed Up Harvest of Grain

MOS COW, R-Pravda has called on farmers in Siberia to speed up the grain harvest.
 The Communist Party newspa- per said yesterday only 8 to 16 percent of the crops were in by Aug. 20 in some areas. It blamed late ripening of crops and poor use of machinery.
 Chain harvests on Aug. 20 were ..2,355, ,000 acres ahead of last year outside of Siberia, the paper re- ported. It did not mention crop yields but said nearly 152 million acres had been harvested.
 Increased agricultural produc- tion is being pushed by Commu- mist party boss Nikita Khrush- chev. On Saturday new Presid- ium member, Nikolai I. Belyayev, in full-page Pravda article called for increased cultivation of virgin lands.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-26
Heavy Rains in Northeast Bring Some Relief to
 DrOught-Stricken Areas
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 Rain diminished in most of the northeastern part of the country today after the heaviest falls of the summer in some areas.
 The heavy intermittent rains yesterday and last night brought some relief to drought-stricken areas. However, they were de- scribed by the Weather Bureau as not enough to end the drought which has caused extensive dam age to crops this summer.
 Falls up to two inches were re- ported in some areas, the heaviest in months. Amounts measured more than 112 inches in the New York City area, Philadelphia and Baltimore. The wet belt extended from Maine to Florida.