davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Ocean City
Thronged
ByVisitors
BY WILLIAM B. COCHRAN


OCEAN CITY, Md, July q
Especially "A day on the beach
followed by a night at the track
can be combined here soon.
Ocean Downs Raceway opens
for "a nights of harness racing
starting Monday. The seashore
track Is located about 31a miles
west Of Ocean City. of U. S. so.
Post time at the track is $40.
Crowds ut Beach
Thousands were beating the
scorcher earlier this week at
the beach. Ocean City business
people wore smiles as business
doomed along the boardwalk
in hotels. motels, restaurants,
and clubs.
It's the best, said Ocean City
Mayor Daniel Trimper, jr.
when asked II it looked like q
record season. BEST we've ever
had. We're full up now" the
mayor added.
Last week end the resort was
% jammed some latecomers
had to bed down In nearby
Berlin. Ocean City didn't have
room.
Bookings are up good through
August Mayor Thimper said.
used to be we drew more out
Of Baltimore. Now we get Just
as many from Washington as
Baltimore. And the mayor finds
we have a nice crowd and they
are behaving themselves"
An outdoor art show is sched-
uled here August Z in the band
stand.
The Ocean City Art Fair is
sponsored by the Salisbury. Md,
Art Guild. Paintings will be on
exhibit and for sale. The show
hours are from 10 am. to 1C
pm.
More Marlin Arriving
The marlin shortage at the
resort may be due for a boost
BY midweek 104 Of the silvery
fighters had been registered
way behind last years score.
A spokesman at a fishing
dock here said reliable reports
were coming in that hugh
schools Of marlin had been
sighted south of the resort.
Dolphin continue to be
caught in quantities and weigh
from 1 to 80 pounds.
The largest marlin taken SO
far this season was caught by
Willard P. Archer of Benson,
Md. His catch record on July
81 weighed 1864. pounds.
In the amateur fishing con-
test sponsored by Mayor Trim
per and City Council, Arthur c,
Wood Of Washington received
. prize for his l-pound-5-
ounce kingflsh hooked in the
inlet.
Vacationers at the Com
mander Hotel from the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Presque Isles
Restored Beach
u Miles Iona

HARRIS BURG. Pal
though two new State parks
will be opened in Pennsylvania
this year. the most newsworthy
public recreation development
is the rededication Of the Penn
sylvania State park at Erie.
sometimes known as Presque
Isle.
At Presque Isle, a 7-mile
beach has been restored to bet
ter than new after its batter
ing from storms Of two years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
terminal. Ofncial unwilling Il
to be in the late fail.
Cape Town Hotel

terminal. Omcial unwilling 4
to be in the late fail.
Cape Town Hotel
Cape Town. South Africa.
has a new hotel. The Schwei-
zerhof. with At double rooms.
is located at Sea Point, 10 min
utes from the heart of the city.
Each room has a bath and
many have private terraces.
incidentally, a trip to the Un-
ion of South Africa is not in
the spur-of -the-moment class.
The government is reminding
travel agents that visas for
clients should be applied for at
least a month before their de-
lparture for South Africa.
y 4 y \
If you visit a travel agency
to arrange a trip to Page Pago.
in the American Samoas, it's
more impressive to pronounce
it properly. Say 'Pang-go
Pang-go."
Resort Subdivision
What promises to be the
largest resort subdivision in
Jamaica is scheduled to take
shape shortly on the North
Shore, within the seafront
Cardiff Hall estate. Under the
direction of a beach conserva-
ton expert. 100 feet will be
added to the width of the mile
long beach that will be re-
served for residents of the sub
division. Other notable resort
developments are under way at
Tryall in Hanover, west Of
Montego Bay. and at Mammee
Bay. near st. AIMS Bay A
Venice Of the Caribbean"
project has been blue-printed
for the Bogue Islands, off
Montego Bay. and a big de-
velopment plan for the historic
Rose Hall estate. 10 miles east
of sMontego Bay, also is
projected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
FIoodIit Ski Show

HAMILTON. Bermuda. -
The first floodlit water ski show
ever held in Bermuda will be
staged on the night Of August
8. A cast Of nine skiers will
perform on the waters Of
Hamilton Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The Stars Travel Editor

The Stars Travel Editor
The Alaska Visitors Bureau
relays word that the 40-mile
central segment of the road
link to Mckinley National Park
in Alaska is scheduled for COM
pletion late next month. To
be known as the Denali high
way, this section of the 140-
mile road goes from Paxon on
the Richardson highway to
Mckinley Park station of the
Alaska Railroad. The park now
is reached by train or by small
planes. Two scenic camping
areas have been completed in
anticipation of the increase in
travel when the highway is
opened.
Tourist accommodations in
Canada's Ontario Province
have increased sharply in the
last few years. There are now
some 600 motels and 5000 or
SO other types of tourist estab-
lishments.
Greatest Magnolia
1t is fitting that Mississippi,
the Magnolia State" has the
largest magnolia tree in the
United States. The champion
tree is 81 feet high and has a
crown that spreads more than
go feet. It stands north of
Pascagoula, not far from the
Escatawpa River. In the late
spring of every year, it is COW
cred by large specimens of the
delicate white blossoms that
have caused the magnolia to be
described as the most splendid
ornamental tree of the Amer
lean forest. Paul M. Meyers,
owner of the mighty tree,
counted 5000 blossoms in one
year. Sounds like a mighty
task as well, but it was easy
the way Mr.. Meyers did it. He
waited for the blossoms to ma
ture into cones and fall to the
ground. That's when he did
the counting.
y IA
If it gripes you when a hotel
parking lot charges every time
you move your car during the
day, you can complain that not
all hotels do 1t. Cite the big
and luxurious new Americana
Hotel in Bal Harbour section OF
Miami Beach. There is a fiat
charge Of 81 a day, no matter
how many times the car Is
handled, and you can quote
Laurence A. Tisch, Americans
president, to that effect.
Fairs in August
Vacationers don't have Il
wait until autumn for the fur
and color of the country fair
The first of q series Of 10 Of
these delightful rural events ir
New Hampshire begins August
4. The others open intermit.
tently until Columbus Day
october IL.
The Israel Government
Tourist ONCE in New Yorl
passes along the reminder thai
mo Israel currency Of any
amount whatsoever may bt
brought into or taken out Of
the country" Visitors may
bring in any amount of foreign
bank notes or coins, checks
letters of credit, hotel credit
notes, etc. As their departure
date nears. tourists should bt
careful not to have in hanc
more than $40 worth of Israe
currency. That is the top sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Jopon Wins Council Sect
Over Soviet Opposition

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Oct. lP1.-Japan was elected
to the United Nations Security Council today despite strenu
Soviet campaign to win the seat for Czechosovaa
Japan with the backing Of the United States received SIS
votes IS for Czechosovaka Canada and Panama also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
eWAtIuntic
Phone Gables
Planned SO

NEW YORK. Oct. 1 Gp.-The
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. says q $40 million
set Of transatlantic telephone
cables win be put down in the
summer Of 1859 directly linking
North America with Europe.
The cables. one for eastbound
voices and the other for west
bound. viii run 2.4O0 miles from
Clarenville. Newfoundland. tC
the French sardine fishing vii
lase Of Penmarch, in Brittany
A. T. q T. said yesterday.
The success OF the Newfound.
land-to-Scotland cables, the
FIRST transatlantic telephone
submarine lines which opened
last year. prompted A. T. & T
TO plan the new set, President
Frederick r. Kappel said.
I'm less than a year." he
noted. "trafiic to Great Britain
has gone up 100 per cent and
trafic to the continent, so pei
cent"
The new cables win have 81
circuits. Thirteen each will ter
inmate in France and Ger
many. The other 10 are reserved
for other European countries.
The new service will supple
ment radio circuits-nine Il
France and IL to Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT
ENJOY A
YOUTHFUL
OUTLOOK

Il believe that all ages,
from eight to eighty. find
more enjoyment in learn
ing to dance the Arthur
Murray way than in any
other social activity" says
Arthur Murray student
Harry Rheem. just As Mr..
Rheem has made this dis
covery so can you find out
the new interests, new self
confidence and new sense
OF accomplishment that
come with dancing instruc.
ton by Arthur Murray.
Arthur Murray instructors
are eager to show you how
their methods not only
make you q good dancer
but give you Q youthful
! and fun-filled social life.
Call Executive 3-l100 and
arrange for your free trial
lesson and dance analysis,
without obligation. Arthur
Murray viii be delighted 10
, have you ~ another happy
student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
President to Mark
Day Of Prayer

President Eisenhower win at
tend special National Day Of
Prayer services at the National
Presbyterian Church ct $50
am. tomorrow. the White
House announced today.
The services are being held
in line with Q proclamation Is
sued by the President on Au-
gust 3 designating October 2 a
q national day Of prayer.
The proclamation called
upon ali Americans to unite in
prayer on that day for wisdom
and strength to fulfill the high
purposes for which We are
called. seeking the welfare Of
all peoples through . just and
lasting peace across the face Of
the earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
|Meany Reports
To U. n. on I,
Race Relations

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Oct. l (H.-The United States
told the United Nations that
the conflict over racial integra-
ton in Southern schools IL only
an episode In "a great advance
toward the elimination Of dis
elimination.
United States Delegate
George Meany, president Of the
AFL-CIO, declared that the
people and Government of the
United States have an open
and active national policy
against race discrimination
regardless Of the cover or label
under which II may be hidden. y
Through voluntary and gov.
ernmental efforts" he said,
"all over the United States We
have been making encouraging
Roadway In eliminating racial
discrimination"
Mr.. Meany spoke before the
U. N. General Assembly's g.
nation Social and Humanita-
rian Committee which IL en-.
gagged in q general discussion
Of world social conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Police Speaker
.SeesCrimeR Rise

HONOLULU. Oct. I (R.-
Police Chief w. H. Parker Of
Los Angeles said yesterday that
crime was increasing at an
alarming rate in the United
States. and that recent United
States Supreme Court decisions
had hampered law enforcement
officers.
THE criminal army has
scored another victory in its
war upon society" as a result of
the decisions. Chief Parker told
the International Association OF
Chiefs Of Police in the keynote
address at the opening session
OF the convention. Attending
are 300 delegates from 40
States, the Territories and IL
nations.
The high court decisions OF
which he spoke. Chief Parker
said. included those involving
confidential Federal Bureau OF
Investigation files, the freeing
OF convicted Communists, and
reversal Of a murder conviction
based on a confession. He said
the decisions would hobble DO
lice work in the future.
One Of the few women dele
gates to the convention said
there were no insurmountable
problems in solving juvenile
delinquency.
Mrs. Sally M. Orrison. d.
rector Of the Washington, d. c.,
criminal Justice Association,
spoke at q panel discussion on
Justice and the Juvenile"
She said there was no arRu-
ment that society must be
protected" in Juvenile crime
cases.
Chief Robert v. Murray OF
the Washington. d. c., Metro
politan Police Department ia
scheduled TO speak Thursday
on "guideposts to good public
relations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
|Gun-Pocking Anti-Reds
Form San Morino Rule

The anti Communists. prin-
lcipaily Christian Democrats
met throughout the night In
the factory to form O govern.
ment. They hung San Marines
blue and white nag at the en-
trance TO the building. which
was guarded by Christian
Democrats packing pistols and
machine guns In the style Of
World War II partisans.
The new government issued
two DEGREES. calling for ale
glance from the pocket-size
armed force and government
employees and requisitionins the
factory.
Domencio Morganti. Interior
Minister Of the Red regime
which has governed the $4,000
persons Of this 3e-square- mile
republic since World War II,
ordered Police Chief Ettore
Sozzi to arrest the members Of
the new government.
Chief Sozzl conferred with
Italian Consul General Gio-
vanni D'AlIessandro and swore
allegiance to the new regime.
Mr.. D'Allessandro announced
italy had recognized the anti
Red government.
Chief sozzi Is an Italian citi-
zen. San Marines police chief
by tradition Is . member Of
Italy's national police force.
Some 400 red-shirted sup
porters Of the Communists
gathered by midmorning in
the towns main square IN front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

He declared discrimination.
intolerance and higOted social
customs exist almost every
where. including the United
States.
LET me assure you," he said,
I'VE do not hide but fight these
evils.
Mr.. Meany said discrimina-
ton had been ended in Federal
employment and In the armed
services In the United States
and that It is rapidly diseap-
pearing IN private employment.
Turning to the school inte-
grafton problem. he said the
controversy In the South
shows there Is still much 10 be
done" He added. however, that
81 Of the 90 States now have
integrated schools and that in
10 other States integration Is
progressing without serious diff
ficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
A-Energy Unit
Opensin Vienna

VIENNA. Austria. Oct. l CF1.
The United States has taken
the lead in firmly backing the
new East-West International
Atomic Energy Agency which
opens its first general confer.
ence here today.
Lewis L. Strauss. chairman
of the United States Atomic
Energy Commission and head
OF the American delegation "a
the conference. told Q news con-
ference that "as further evil
dence OF American interest in
the agency" the United States
was considering supplying II
with nuclear installations.
This would be in addition 70
the 5000 Kilograms Of fission-
able material the United States
has already offered to the
agency. after having under
written the bulk Of its financial
budget. Mr.. Strauss limited
broadly that he expected the
Russians to follow suit-at least
in material gifts to the agency
So far. the Russians have
devoted most Of their efforts to
electioneering-to try 70 get
Red China admitted to the
agency and try to block the
election Of the American
candidate. Representative w.
Sterling Cole. Republican OF
New York. as Director General.
These issues were expected 70
produce some fireworks during
the first week Of the conference.
Mr.. Strauss said the installa-
tons the United States was
considering turning over 70 the
atomic agency include . re-
search reactor. an isotope
laboratory and . research
library.
Opening day speakers were
to include the president Of
Austria. Adolf Schaerf; DR.
Ralph Bunche on behalf oi
United Nations General Secre-
tary Dag Hammarskjold. and
the president of the agency'i
preparatory commission. DR.. c
Bernardes of Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

monwealth chair held by Aus
tralia and the Latin-Ameri-
can seat held by Cuba. Japan
and Czechoslovakia sought to
replace the Philippines.
The three new council menu
bers will serve two years begin
ming January /.
Czechoslovakia's Josef Ull-
rich called a news conference
to restate the argument that
one council seat was pledged 70
an East European country by
the 1916 "gentlemen's agree
ment."
The agreement by the five
permanent council members
the United States. the Soviet
Union. Britain. France and Ma
tionalist China-gave two OF
the temperament places to
Latin America and one each 70
the British Commonwealth. the
Middle East. Western Europe
and Eastern Europe.
Not Equitable
A japanese spokesman said
the agreement did not reflect
the composition OF the United
Nations today with its great in
crease OF Asian and African
countries. The United States
contends that the agreement
applies only TO the 1916 elec-
For several years after 1916
only Communist countries were
elected to the East European
seat. Then Greece and Turkey
took turns. In 1855 the Assem-
bly, deadlocked for IS ballot.
between Yugoslavia and the
Philippines. As q compromise
each was given one year or
the Council. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

SAN MARINO, Oct. l R1.--
Guarded BY armed Christian
Democrats Is It met in an
abandoned steel factory, an
anti . Communist government
bid today to Gust the Com.
munists from rule Of this
smallest republic in the world
Quick backing from the
Italian government appeared
to promise victory to the anti
Reds seeking to take over the
independent hilltop nation
surrounded on all sides by Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

scheduled TO name new Cap.
tains Regent on September 10.
But defections from the Conn
munists that day gave their
opponents a majority and the
Reds declared the council dis
solved.
The old government has
contended that it should rule
until after election Of q new
Grand Council November 3.
Opponents say elections are
pot due until 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Jet Pilot Killed

SUNNYDALE. Calf. Oct. I
tR.-A Navy jet fighter plane
smashed into the outskirts Of
neighboring Mountain View
last night. fatally injuring its
pilot. 1t. q. 60 D. v. Carr. IS,
Menlo Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c. - A.:
TUESDAY Ocf0BER

|of the government building
There was no disorder. and they
scattered when told by a Com
munist leader.
Two Captains Regent and q
Communist controlled Grand
Council Of so elected members
had governed San Marine. The
terms Of the Captains Regent
- one a Communist and the
other an extreme Left Socialist
expired last midnight.
The Grand Council had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

chosen to MI two-year vacan-
cies.
Japanese Ambassador Koto
Matsudaira called the vote "a
clear expression Of the con-
fidenee and expectation" Of the
member nations toward Japan.
He pledged that his country
would do its utmost to help in
the maintenance of world
peace.
The following six members
were named to the U. N. Eco
nomic and Social Council:
Chile. Costa Rica. Sudan,
Netherlands, France and China.
Three Of the six non-per-
manent seats on the ll-nation
Security Council were at stake.
Canada and Panama were I'M
opposed for the British COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Col. Robertson Named
Enoineer Units Chief

Col. Robert n. Robertson. so
has been named chief Of thu
Technical Liaison Division
once Of the Chief Of Army
Engineers here.
He succeeds Col. Rosyell r
Rosengren. who is retiring.
Col. Robertson has been Serv.
ing as principal Corps Of En-
eineers representative on the
Regular Army Oficer Augmen-
tation Board here since July
1885. He and Mrs. Robertson
live at 1900 South Twenty third
street. Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

The Government has q firm
policy against discrimination.
he said.
THAT Is the meaning Of the
Supreme Court decision up
holding the law on school segre-
CATION" he declared. That ia
the meaning Of the Federal
Governments action in Little
Rock. Ark. protecting the
rights Of the individual under
the decisions Of the court"
A United States spokesman
indicated the migration prob
lem was being put before the
u. N. formally 70 put it into
proper perspective before the
world.
High ofIieials In washington
have been deeply concerned
over unfavorable reaction
abroad to violence IN connee-
ton with desegregation.
In the q. NJ. however, the
recent United States racial
troubles have brought only oc-
casional shipping ct the United
States BY . few delegates from
Soviet satellites. and no COM
ment from the Russianb them
selves.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

horse. clown and giant win present a mummer's
play. There win be horn dance. the strange and
primitive Christmas dance of the hunt with the
cashing Of reindeer anters. And groups Of childen
will come through the hall with everyone joining in
the familiar carols.
Mr.. Langstaf hopes to make these colorful
Christmas celebrations out Of the past Of many
countries part Of holiday festivities for Washing
ton children.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Music on the Menu
By HELEN DUDMAN

At Potomac, music Is correlated with what the
children studying in their regular classes When
the sixth graders immersed In medieval history.
they might learn Gregorian chant. Those study
ing the American Revolution will learn a tune by
william Billings, a friend of Paul Revere Mr.
Langstan has them hum the tunes clap out the
time and finally sing the words with enthusiasm.
Concert tours occasionally take Mr.. Langstan
away from his classes. In the last year. he has
travelled through the West, Canada and Alaska.
giving concerts of classical, contemporary and
traditional songs.
When he gave children's concerts with the New
York Philharmonic and the National Symphony
Orchestra. the youngsters joined him in some old
chanteys and choruses he taught them. And the
boys and girls reshed the chance to participate in
the performance.
The response to these concerts and his strong
desire to present some Of the traditional Christmas
entertainment, has led Mr.. Langstah to take the
big step and present his own concert for children
in Town Hall. New York. This show-which he Is
calling Christmas ReUels-will be brought to Lisner
Auditorium next Saturday at pm.
Here children will have a chance to see and
hear of the forgotten plays dances and carols
out of Christmas heritage Actors In their hilarious
Mosques of st. George and the Dragon the hobby
Evening star., 1957-12-29

MUSIC is an important part Of every dinner at
V1 the John Langstaffs' home In Mclean, Va.
Before the dishes are cleared, the children join
dad in q round of Go Tell Aunt Nancy the Old Gray
Goose Is Dead or S0urlOood Mountain. They have
been singing The First Noel since last July simply
because Debby ;. likes 1t so well
John Langstaff. concert singer. recording artist.
author Of childrens books and music teacher, has
made hobby of compiling folk music from around
the world Two Of his childrens favorte songs have
resulted In successful children's books
His version Of Frog Went A-Courtin' won the
Coldecett Medal for the most distinguished picture
book in 1855, and this season. his Ouer in the
Meadop was mentioned on all the childrens book
Asts There Is collection of children's Christmas
carols due for publication next year. He explains
that his children get older his selection of songs
gets more mature WELL and that he probably viii
be publishing books of more obscure folk songs in
the years to come
A glance around their house on Turkey Run
road shows Nancy Langstaf collects early American
furnishings the way her husband collects tunes.
When he travels on concert tour. he might find
a new version of an old ballad, and she Is apt to
happen on old cobbler's bench. She is often his
accompanist and his assistant at the Potomac
School, where he heads the music department.