davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

at Santiago de Cuba and othel
naval bases similar to the up.
rising at Cienfuegos on Sept. 5
While the 7.000-strong navy
bore the brunt of the purge, II
was extended also to the IS, 000-
man army and air force. There
was no Official confirmation
but relatives OF airmen said a
score Of army air force pilots
had been arrested or ques-
toned.
The navy shakeup already
has resulted In the change OF
commanders of the naval dis
trict and the maritime police
at Ceinfuegos and elsewhere,
Scores Of of enlisted men have
been arrested, questioned or
dismissed from the service.
The army, too, mas an
nounced dozens Of transfers Of
officers ofiicially described as
routine but which informed
sources said were designed to
get potentially rehellious men
out Of Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. IA Pl.-India moved to-
day to get Communist China
seated in the United Nations
Assembly's 18th session, starting
Tuesday.
Indian Delegate Arthur s.
Lall said he gave Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold a
letter late last night proposing
that the Assembly put on its
agenda the question of repre-
sentation of China in the
United Nations"
The United States is GER
tain to oppose this proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

has veto power. and other o. N.
bodies.
India long has supported So
Wet efforts to seat Communist
China in the U. N. She her.
self first proposed the question
for the Assembly's agenda last
year. The Assembly, at the
urging Of the United States.
voted India down and decided
not to consider in its 18th
session any proposals to bar
Nationalist China or seat Com
munist China. The vote then
was Al to "a, with eight Austen
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
$4,000 Peso Quiz

MEXICO CITY. Sept. IA up.
l-Teresita Uriarte. a shy, 10
year-old girl who has become
the darling Of Mexican TV, will
get a chance next week to win
$4,000 pesos ($5.120). She has
piled up $4,000 pesos in win
ings so far with her knowledge
of the life OF Christopher Co
lumbus on the $4,000 peso quiz
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

countries concerned. and are
not always metivated by mil
itary considerations.
TN addition. these detectives
are fiscally infeasible in that
they cannot be achieved with
the tAmerican) funds appropri-
ated on an annual basis. -.
I'VE are recommending that
the Secretary Of Defense re-
view and re-establish the pres
emily approved force detectives
after giving full consideration
to recipient country capabili-
ties. United States purposes
and the priorities Of desired
accomplishments. :"
Congress Lacks Estimates
mo estimates have been de-
veloped of the aggregate long
range costs. Therefore the
Congress has no direct way Of
relating annual appropriation
requests to overall program.
I'VE believe that a determi-
nation should be made as to
whether the aggregate costs are
within the long-range capa-
bility of the United States and
are not excessive for accom-
plishment of United States OBJ
jectives.
Otherwise the United
States will be faced at some
stage with the problem Of hav-
ing equipped forces which the
United States on a worldwide
basis is unwilling to support
or is incapable of supporting
and which. if they are not
maintained by the United
States, the country or countries
involved cannot or will not
Sl1nnorf A"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

will stay in New York for at
least a week and take the &C.
casion not only to make a major
foreign policy speech Thursday
but also to hear what the Rus
SLAMS have to say and to consult
with British Foreign Minister
Selwyn Lloyd and other allied
leaders,
In the debate. 1t is under
stood, Mr.. Dulles hopes:
/. TO make clear to Soviet
leaders and everybody else that
the United States is not look
ing for trouble in the Middle
East but will act powerfully II
necessary to protect vital West
ern interests therein oil. in
communications and in pre-
venting new Soviet expansion
2: To salvage disarmament
negotiations from the wreckagC
Of the London arms talks. Rus
STA wants to include a number
of countries other than itself
the United States. Britain
France and Canada. The West
ern powers feel that initial ne
gotiations should continue Il
be concentrated in the hand:
Of the five. officials here said
3. To smoke out, If possible
Russia's purposes in developing
in the last few months a morl
hostile propaganda toward thu
United States and its allies.
GrOmykO Due in New York
Mr.. Gromyko is due in New
York this week end to speal
for the Soviet side. His words
will be weighed as rejecting
the policy decisions Of Com.
munist Party Boss Nikits
Khrushchev and whoever else
In Moscow may be exercising 9
decisive voice in foreign re-
lationS.
The debate between the two
men-cast in the framework
of a general debate by spokes-
men Of all United Nation.
members-comes at a par.
ticularly interesting time in re.
lation to other international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

countries can or will support.
In a report that became
available today. Controller
General Joseph Campbell
called for a broad Pentagon
review of the overseas force
detectives recommended by the
Joint Chiefs of STAFF. He
wants the arms aid program
tailored so that what dollars
are available will 60 first to
items of highest priority.
Mismanagement Cited
The report by Mr.. Campbell's
General Accounting ONCE
GAO. a congressional watch
dog agency. also cites waste
and mismanagement in the
multi-billion-d dollar arms pro-
gram. But it commends de-
tense officials for efforts to-
ward improvements.
The 56-page study. a master
report mainly giving broad
findings. has been given to the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. More detailed GAO
reports stamped secret are
being sent to the Defense De-
partment.
The GAO figured the arms
program totaled nearly $24
billion from 1850 to 1857. It's
study covered mainly the 1856
SO programs. 1t did not men,
ton nations by name except to
note that GAO investigators
went to nine countries-France
Germany. Italy. Spain. Tur-
key, Pakistan, Formosa, Japan
and Korea.
The report said the United
States Joint Chiefs have rec.
commended long-term force OBJ.
jectives in terms of major mil.
itary units. rather than ir
terms Of costs, that the United
States will support under the
arms program.
Not Enough Resources
But the top-level Nationa
Security Council and the De.
tense Department. it said, have
indicated that continued sup
port Of all force detectives
world wide, will probably re-
quire United States resource;
beyond those likely to be avail
able for such purposes. i
added:
THE military force objectiveI
presently approved for UniteC
States support in certain Allied
countries are not always real
istic in terms of recipient
country manpower and finan.
cial capabilities. are not Away
mutually acceptable to tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

events and this may heighten
its usefulness as an indicator Of
Soviet intentions.
When the General Assembly
meets, West Germany's elec-
tions will be a thing of the past.
They are being held todayJ
Whatever Russia's desire to in
fluence the elections against
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
may have been in the last last
few weeks. there will be no
reason by Tuesday for the
Soviets to consider this in shap-
ing their policy.
Similarly. although the issue
of Russia's military interven-
ton in Hungary is on the
agenda of this regular ses-
sion of the assembly. officials
here say that substantial dis
cuSsion Of that issue has been
concluded with the ending Of
the special session on Hungary
| today. Hence the Soviets are
no longer under any compul-
sion to divert the worlds at
tention from the Hungarian
issue by stirring up trouble and
spotlighting strife in the Mid
die East.
State Department Dismayed
State Department officials
say they have been .dismayed
though not particularly sur
Iprised at the violence Of So
Wet denunciations Of the
United States and its allies In
the last three months.
The Russians still face, OF
course. the need to debate the
London disarmament break
down and undoubtedly win seek
to prove the United States was
responsible. 1t viii be impor-
tant. however. officials said. to
see whether they put the blame
on United States maintenance
of an arms industry. for ex-
ample. or allege that this
country is actively preparing
fer an aggressive war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Dulles fftoNewYo
For Gromyko Clash
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

Secretary Of State Dulles flies to New York today for
United Nations clash with Andrei Gromyko Soviet Foreign
Minister prove to be Of the most momenous East
West word battles Of recent years.
Dulles will leave afternoon for the General
Assembly regular session. which Tuesday Aides said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Controller General Hits
Allied Aid as 90 Hiqh
By the Associated Press

Controller General United States military chiefs
have set their high under the of aid
to foreign nations.
He says the armed strength goals for United
States allies are bigger than either this country or the Allied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Diem to Visit Seoul

SEOUL. Sept. IA R.-Presi-
dent Ngo Dinh Diem Of South
Wet Nam will start 6 three
day state visit to South Korea
next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Once q Soda Clerk

A tall sandy-haired bachelor with
an infectious laugh. Jules was born
in Uniontown, Pa. and officially
labeled Julius Henry Festog. He was
a soda clerk. all set to study phar-
macy at the University of Pitts
burgh when a drugstore customer,
a newspaperman. talked Jules out
of it.
I'm a sucker for a sales pitch, :"
Jules says. so joined the circula-
ton department of the papers in
Unlontown." Jules newspaper
friend had a Junior Reporter Club
to teach teen-agers how to write.
V1e club held weekly dances, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
TOP TEEN TUNES
Morvin's 'BIuebird'
BY HARRY BACAS

Marvin Rainwater. a big dark
haired man with Cherokee Indian
blood in his veins, has what may be
his biggest hit in Gonna Find Me
a Bluebird."
Marvin grew up in Wichita.
Kans., and went to college in Walla
Walla, Wash, as a pre-medical stu
dent. The Navy called him out of
college and he served three years as
a pharmacists mate.
When he got out. he travelled
through the South with several hill
billy troupes.
His big break came two years ago
when he won the. Arthur Godfrey
Talent Scouts" show singing a
song of his own. Il Gotta Go Get
My Baby" That earned him two
and a half weeks on Godfrey's
morning show and national recog-
milton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
MEET THE DISC JOCKEYS
Fan Clubs Love Jules

-Our boy Jules is the greatest
disc jockey anywhereI"
That's what fans think about
Jules Henry of Radio Station WFCR
IN Fairfax.
And to prove that their radios
are locked at 1910 on the dial for
five and a quarter hours Monday
through Saturday when it's Jules
Henry time on Fairfax's only radio
station. admirers have founded
two fan clubs for the Virginia disc
jockey.
Keith Scammahorn Of Fairfax
High is president Of the Fairfax
Fan Club and Eunice Farr of
Herndon High is president of the
Herndon Chapter for the fabu-
lous fellow" as the teen-ager
terms Jules.
Jules is pretty fabulous at that.
For a man who wanted to be a
pharmacist. got talked into the
newspaper business instead, was
dared" into singing with a band.
id a short stint as a clown in a
circus and ended up in radio and
6ving it. he may just deserve that
otle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

WINDS in Uniontown and his disc
jockey career was under way.
Jules joined the 1.O00-watt sta
ton in Fairfax when WFCR had
its beginning in October, 1855.
From 1890 to lis pm. he has a
Party Line program. Anyone can
call in and talk to him. '(Once 226
persons tried to dial the station
during that 45-minute periodD
From 100 until 6 pm. Jules is
strictly disc jockey. playing cas-
ual music until 4 when he switches
to the rock and roll category for
the "out-of school" listeners.
In addition to his present job.
Jules would like to do some sing
ing around town, that is if there are
no insects about. He's been al
lergic to them while vocaliZing
ever since singing performance in
a Brownsville (Pa) ballroom.
II hit a note with my mouth
wide open and a fly flew .in." Jules
explains. II choked up and swal-
lowed it,"
How did it tasse?
well" Jules says, II can hard
~ recommend them if you're low
on calories."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
His Own Song

He wrote Gonna Find Me Blue
bird" himself. 1t has an echo in it
Of the first song he ever wrote.
Marvin was precocious. He is sup
posed to have killed his first jack
rabbit when he was only (shades
of Davy CrockettD and written his
first song when he was 8.
That song was called i've Got
the Broken Hearted Blues"
Broken hearted at 8? Listen to
the first words of his latest song:
Gonna find me a bluebird,
Let him sing me song.
Because my hearts been broken
Much too long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

at one dance. Jules was dared to
get up and sing with the band.
II took the dare. Shakily I sang,
I'm Making Believe and believe
me. was" Jules recalls. using that
infectious laugh.
That dare led Jules into a job
with teen-age band. 1t was then
that he dropped his German sur
name. He sang with a dance band
through Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia and also sang in
cocktail lounges and emceed in
night clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Tucked Into Radio

Jules continued his newspaper
work cat one time he was in dis
play advertising in Morgantown,
w. Va9 but kept singing, and then
tucked into radio. He was a sub
stitute announcer at a teen-age
dance when the manager of a radio
station in Uniontown happened to
hear him. He was offered a job at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Lots of Guitar

This record was recorded in Nash
vile last November during a big
disc jockey convention. Acuff Rose,
the big country music publishing
house in Nashville, had been look
ing for someone to make a record
Of Marvin's song about the bluebird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

The first artist they tried. turned
them down.
Marvin happened to be in town
then and so was Jim Vienneaux. an
MGM Records recording supervisor
So Marvin made the record himself.
They used steel guitar, an cleo
trio guitar. a rhythm guitar. bass
and piano and three voices to back
him up. Marvin played the rhythm
guitar himself.
The tape was shipped to MGM
in New York for pressing. When
it was released, it proved to be
Marvin's best seller to date. As q
result. MGM decided to issue q
whole LIP late last month called
Songs by Marvin Rainwater."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

For news Of the latest popular
releases, see Bob Williams col
umn, Tops in Pops" in the
Amusement Section Of The Sum
day Star.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19

city program at the Round Table
Club, Wyoming on March 81, and
the Avon Club, FELTON,, on April
16. Miss Holland announced that
A cookbooks sponsored by the
Delaware State Federation of
Womens Club had been purchased
by members of the local club and
more are on order. Local inter-
est in the cookbook was high as
member of the local club, Mrs.
Martin Golden, won first prize
for cover design, which was used
for the cookbook when printed
Members of the committee who
attended the meeting included
Miss Holland, Mrs. Mihills, Mrs.
Ellery, Mrs. Farrow, Mrs. F. S.
Bancroft, Mrs. Clark Knotts, Mrs.
Henry c. Webb, Mrs. Lof1and, and
Mrs. ]. Edgar Boggs. Tea was
served by Mrs. Wickham at the
close of the meeting, assisted by
her daughter, Miss Carole Wick
ham.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
Predict Life Expectancy of
Home Appliances

That new range you may re-
ceive for Christmas next week
will probably cook about 15 Yule
meals, Miss Patricia A. Middleton,
extension home management spec
ialist at the University of Della
ware, reported yesterday.
Her information is based on a
prediction by U. S. Department of
Agriculture home economists, who
obtained new information on the
length of time homemakers keep
household appliances.
A recent study by the econom-
lists shows that a range, refriger-
ator, or washing machine pur-
chased new generally is kept by
the homemaker about twice as
long as a used appliance. New
electric and gas ranges, and new
electric refrigerators are used
about Is years. New washing
machines of all types are in SER
vice about nine years.
Miss Middleton said the re-
searchers pointed out the informa-
tion is useful in planning family
budgets-and helps manufacture
ers set levels of production.
These figures note how long, on
the average, the homemaker keeps
thse appliances, but do not indi-
cate how long they could be
made to last, the report contin-
ued. Many factors-the appeal of
newer models, for example-may
influence a homemaker to replace
an appliance that could still give
service.
There were differences between
the average life spans of equipment
in farm and ciry homes, the report
added. Non-automatic washing
machines are kept longer in farm
than city homes. Ranges have
shorter life spans in rural aeras.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19
WOMEN PLAN
PANCAKE MEAL
Century Club Members Com
plete Plans for Aunt Jemi-
ma Pancake Supper Affair
EASTER SHOW PLANNED

The executive committee of the
Twentieth Century Club met
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Harold e. Wickham with
Miss Mary M. Holland, president,
conducting the session. Detailed
plans were discussed for the Aunt
Jemima pancake supper to be
held at the club house on Thurs
day, Jan. 16 from to 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Helen Potter is general chair
man and Mrs. Lawrence ]. Ell
lery and Mrs. j. Everett Lofiand
will serve as co-chairmen for the
dining room. Miss Holland an
nounced that Mrs. Kenneth Mi
hills has been named to fill the
unexpired term of Mrs. Daniel
Farrow, treasurer. Mrs. Farrow
expects to move to Florida to
make her home there. The Bird
Speakman fashion show scheduled
for Dec. 5 had to be cancelled
due to the snowstorm and plans
are now being made for pre-
Easter fashion show, the date to
be announced later. Invitations
were received to attend recipro-
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19
DELA. GROWTH
18th LARGEST
Census Bureau Predicts Pop
uIation of 5OO,OOO-6OO,OOO
in First State by 1870
4 SERIES OF ASSUMPTION

Basing its representations on
a series of assumptions made by
the u. S. Census Bureau, the Del
aware State Development Depart
ment this week predicted that by
1870, Delaware will have more
than 100000 people and may even
be approaching the 100000 mark
by then.
In projecting population esti-
mates for Delaware, the Develop
ment Department came up with
estimates of between 434, 900 to
459,O0O for 1860; 476,000 to $685.
900 for 1865; and $4,000 to $685.
900 for 1870.
Inasmuch as Delaware has at
tanned an estimated 100000 gain,
populationwise, since 1850, the
states promotion agency's esti-
mates may be said to be on the
conservative side. The official fig
ure for 1850 was $4,000, while
the most recent Census Bureau
estimates place the states cur
rent population in excess of 41s,-
600.
The Census Bureau used four
different series of assumptions,
based, for the most part, on fer
tility, migration and mortality,
and these, in turn, served as bas-
es for estimates varying from a
low $4,000 to a high $4,000 for
Delaware's population thirteen
years hence. Under any combin-
alton of these assumptions, Della
wares population seems certain
to pass the 100000 mark by 1870,
assuring a gain in excess of 2O0,-
900 for the twenty-year period,
1850 to 1870.
Recent estimates by the Gen.
sus Bureau have confirmed that
Delaware is the nations fourth
fastest growing state percentage
wise, the states gain since 1850
being exceeded only by that of
Nevada, Arizona and Florida.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Distribution Started Here Tues
day, December 18th

Distribution of new telephone
directories S started d here last
Tuesday and is expected to be
completed before Christmas, it
was announced by Theodore w.
Collins, local manager for the
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany More than $4,000 copies of
the new grey-covered book will
be distributed in this general area
by a special force of men, Collins
said This is an increase of 1850
over last years distribution. The
new directory contains more than
$4,000 alphabetical listings of tel
ephone customers served by CEN
trail offices in lower Delaware and
some parts of Maryland, he add
ed. This is an increase of more
than 2,250 over the last issue. The
directory lists telephone custom
ers in Bedford, Bridgeville, Dick
inson, Dover, FELTON,, Frederica,
Frontier, Georgetown, Greenwood,
Gumboro, Harrington, Laurel
Lewes, Milford, Millsboro, Milton,
Rehoboth, Rodney, Seaford, Selby-
vile, Smyrna, Victoria and White
oaks in Delaware and in the Ber-
lin, Elmwood, Hickory, Pioneer,
Pleasant, Turner and Twining
central Office areas in Maryland,
Collins stated.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19
A&p Employees Share $500, 900

Employees of the Great Attain
tic & Pacific Tea Company
throughout the country will share
more than $2,5O0,O00 in pre-holi-
day compensation this year, it
was announced by Ralph w.
Burger, president of the food
chain. Every employee with as
much as six months service will
receive q. part of the annual fund
voted by the company's board of
directors. Distribution was sched-
uled for December 13.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-19

Subscribe 10 The Smyrna Times
$500 8 year. payable in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Where Do We Go?

What is in store for the metro resident
of tomorrow? Will he drive nonstop from
Rockville to his downtown Office along broad.
fast expressways? Will he be able to choose
between freeway and a 60-mile-an hour
rapid transit train? Or will his daily COM
muting time double or quadruple, with traffic
jams beyond his worst nightmares?
The first step In answering these ques-
tons is to determine how many metro resi-
dents are going TO be on the move, where
they will start from, where they will 60,
and when. Regional planners conducting
the big area transportation study already
have projected these estimates and travel
patterns. When they submit their ANAL
report next June, they will apply the results
TO three different alternative systems Of
transportation.
Here are the alternatives:
A highway system sufficient TO meet all
l.. the demands primarily by automobile.
supplemented by public transit systems
similar TO those we have now.
- A big expressway system for automo-
Il. biles-possibly with seven new express
ways radiating from the District-in which