davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
New Albums

MERCURY viii probably
surprise some Patti Page fans
with a new two-record set
called East Side West Side"
The surprise is in the contrast
between the first record, on
which Patti sings the bitter
sweet lamentS beloved in the
swank night clubs of New
York's East Side, and the Sec
ond record. on which she turns
to the jazzier world Of Broad
way tunes. She's q winner In
both. Another set. The Great
Motion Picture Themes of Vic
tor Young" has Richard Hay
mans big orchestra in lyric
arrangements of such favorites
as Moonlight Seranade" and
Around the World in 80
Days"
M-G-M includes two jazz
sets in four new releases. ed
die Condor Is Uptown Nowi~
is a must for Condor fans and
will convince many purists who
have resisted him so far. These
happy sides, celebrating Con-
don's move latter is years.
from Third street to East seth
street. use a 10-man band. in
GLIDING such as Bud Free
man, George Wettling, Rex
Stewart, Billy Butterfield and
Dick Cary. Everybody swings
nightly, with the trumpets of
Stewart and Butterfleld per-
haps the most dazzling of all.
Another set. 'Forty-eight Stars
OF American jazz" is mostly
reissues Of sides made in re-
cent years by a wide range of
bands. from Woody Herman
and the 1853 Metronome ALL
Stars to Lionel Hampton and
Dizzy Gillespie. Some are bet
ter than others, but it's an in
teresting collection.
In who's Sorry Now" young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

HE BRIDES OF SOLOMON AND OTHER STORIES.
Godfrey Household. Little. Brown q Co. S3-7S
Anyone who has enjoyed the short stories Of O.
Henry. Guy De MauppasSant. Rudyard Kpling. John
Collier A. Conan Doyle CwhoSe tales Of adventure.
Holmes dongs is going to be enchanted with the rare
talent Of Godfrey Household.
Here are sixteen stories that skip edortessly from
country 10 country. and century to century with
orthodox twists and witty dialogue Mr. Household whose
hobby doing nothing with his friends. has gift for
the cnching astne and the unexpected outcome that
has not been seen in long literary time.
There Is enough adventure here 10 satisfy the taste
Of anyone in the teens-whch is Of course the at
which adventure best be digested Furthermore.
happy endings make mad. and Mr.. Household.
master Of suspense provides them every time That's
the writing sends bed happy There Is
enough realism in everyday life without finding in every
book you pick up. a-4e
You will Ike the gallant story Of the French Foreign
Legion deserter who learns to live with the Arabs al
though he has to shoot them from time to time: tbs
amount Of the chdrens crusade from Poland TO Palestine
in 1919 title piece Brides Of Solomon about the
anthropologist who saved dying Indian tribe by mar
rying 80 Of the girls because he the only man with
enough otter skins TO buy them.
Several stories about World War II and the re-
sstance the Nazis and there Is sdespter about
rascaly EnglishEoman who outwitted stuy inspector
from Ministry of Food by producing only crooked
eggs.
+ This book is excellent fare for adult readers but
empeney belongs 70 the Libraries OF those who have
ogrnpnt the Pooh books OF The Swiss Family RoonsoE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Alumni Plan
Activities

High Point High Schools
alumni. which goes back two
years. mel recently to discuss
plans Tor summer activities IN
the school cafeteria in Belts
vile. Ma b
Stuart Hanlein. IS. q mem-
Der q ne first class to grad
uate fIom High Point. + presi-
dent Of the alumni association.
This year the association
gave q plaque to the school to
be awarded each year 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
TOP TEEN TUNES
When by KoIin Twins Becomes Hit Song
TOP TEEN TUNES

from hearing a demonstration
record.
When" got a good sendon
in Washington from WTTG's
Milt Grant. who played it re-
peatedly until it took hold with
the teen-aged public. It soon
became a hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
By JERRY o'LEARY, Jr.

THE BRIDES OF SOLOMON AND OTHER STORIES NJ
Geoffrey Househald. Brown Co SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Connie Francis follows up her
hit version Of that oldie with
an album Of oldtimers like
Melancholy Baby" and How
Deep Is the Ocean" It's nos
talgia-with-a-beat and it works
out pretty well. In "Hansel and
Gretel," M-G-M presents the
music of the recent television
production sung with style by
Red Buttons. Stubby Kaye.
Barbara Cook and Rudy VAL
lee. Words and music by VIII
liam Engvick and Alec Wilder
hold up well on records. Over
side Is q good performance Of
Humperdinck's suite from the
opera "Hansel and Gretel."
COOK Laboratories has done
it again. This one is called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
By HARRY BACAS
Star stan Writer

The Kalin Twins, Herbie and
Harold, got their big break in
Washington.
The boys had been singing
together for some time. taking
any jobs they could get. even
as Western Union singing mes
sengers. They saved their mon
ev from several night club ap-
pearances and made a demon
stration record Of two songs
they had written themselves.
They took the record to New
York and tried without success
to interest a record company
orr publisher. Then they re-
turned to washington.
But this time they met Clint
Ballard, a young songwriter
who happened to be at Walter
Reed Hospital recovering from
an eye operation. Clint listened
to their record, said it was bad
ly made but that he liked their
sound anyway.
He took the boys back to
New York with him and ar
ranged an addition with Jack
Pleis, Decca's director Of popu-
lar recordings. Clint played the
piano while the boys sang some
of their own songs and some
standards. Mr.. Pleis signed
them on the spot.
A recording session was set
for q week before Christmas
last year. This produced the
twins first record. walking
to School," a song they had
written themselves. It was only
q moderate success.
In April. they held another
session. The big song was
When"
Jack Pleis had arranged it
for sax. two guitars. piano,
drums, Swiss bells and a six
voice chorus. It was q rock-a-
cha. a swinging love song
with q Latin rhythm. Clint
Ballard had the idea to use the
sounds Of clapping. finger
swapping and stick-rattling to
punctuate the beat.
The boys. who don't read
music, had learned the words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Cooks Tour Of High Fidelity"
and it's a buster. Included are
Chopin and Bach excerpts by
Pianist Lenoid Hambre and
violinist George ockner. play
ing first on tape and then
direct onto the master disc:
some acid comments on high
fidelity and how 1t is abused:
and finally. a slew Of new
sound effects. The latter. Ia
beled q handy do-it-yourself
kit Of horrendous soap opera
sound effects" include gongs.
cat and dog fights. thunder.
rain. fire engines. shots. sirens.
organ. birds. dream sounds and
most effective OF all-the
wateriest sounds of pouring
and drinking you ever heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

student who earns the most
points in winning q school let
ter. This years winner was
Ralph Behrens. a senior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
roops Seen
Remaining in
Rock
Ry tha Associated Prasa

Assistant Attorney General w.
Wilson White says he knows OF
no plan to withdraw the fed
eralized National Guardsmen
who still are on duty under
Army command at Central High
School in Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. White testified yesterday
he hopes troops won't have to
be sent to the school again next
fall. He said such action would
be decided by the White House
Mr.. White was an Assistant
Attorney General in charge of
the Justice Departments Office
of legal counsel when President
Eisenhower sent troops to Little
Rock last September in a row
over the court-ordered integra-
ton Of Central High.
He testified before the Senate
Judiciary Committee for a Sec
ond hearing on his nomination
to be an Assistant Attorney
General in charge of the Justice
Departments new Civil Rights
Division.
Joining the southerners in
questioning Mr.. EiSenhower's
constitutional or legal author
ity for the use of troops, SEN
ator LANCER, Republican of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
LOST


BILLFOLD, iady's. red leather; also
tintsd I lens g 5ass in red case Re-
CAT, Siamese sealpoint. female, / year
old. Answers TO name of Twig. Vic.
Dumbarton ave. and 2Sth St, George
town. SIS reward. Phone DE. 2-3024.
DOG, cocker. bun. male. 3 yrs. old:
vie. Wis. and u nv; ans. to Pete;
reward. FE. 3-2077.
DOG, airedale terrier. lge., curly, black
chie iSa' vic. CHEVY Ssi; chase: q children
heartbroken; reward. OIL. 4-5Ss7.
EARRING, sterling silver, heavy. hand.
wrought by "Kalo.' Heirloom. Call
EN- 3-3697.
GLASSES, boys, horn trimmed; vic. n.
Glebe I'd: and 18th, Arlington. Badly
GLASSES, bifocal lenses. comb. black
BY Ronsir; vic. Chevy Chase. WO. o.
041S
KEY RING with keys; Monday morn
ing, Langley Park, Nd. area. Can
identify. Reward. JU. 6-S4l9.
KEYS; woodward a Lothrop car lot,
MISUNDERSTANDING ayes. WO. 6-1402.
LINK BRACELET, silver, and black;
PIN, diamond bowknot; at or between
saturdsy night Reward. Wo. e.0545.
RING, 3 stones, synthetic emeralds.
in yellow gold setting. vic. GEORGE
town Hospital; reward. Re. 3-o3s7
RING, gold, family crest engraved,
onyx: 90 street car. Feb. %: senti-
mental value. Reward. WO. 6-O2bb
after z.
WALLET. iadyis, black and red. with
initials. in Columbia Theater Sum
day evening: reward. Call IA.
g-1l2O, after 9 pm.
WALLET. Iady's, blue leather: lost
February 20; finder keep money, re-
turn wallet and papers. FE. 3-4s74.
WATCH, AND BRACELET, between 18th
ne Initials IN, y. "" on watch;
reward Cali II. 3-2O29
WATCH. lady's, oblonR, diamond. with
flexible band in Northwest Washing
ton. Reward. Phone RE. 7-7S6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Action Asked
On Control


Senator Bridges. Republican
of New Hampshire, called to-
day for an early inquiry by q
special Senate committee into
the possibility of controlling
the weather from space.
Senator Bridges, a member
of the Senate'S Space Commit
tee, said testimony taken by
the Senate Preparedness Sub
committee. of which he also is
a member, indicates to him
that weather control may be
within reach.
He said he expects a division
within the committee, headed
by Democratic Leader Lyndon
B. Johnson of Texas, over
whether military or civilian
explorations should have prior
! ity.
Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia, a member of the space
group and chairman of the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee. said in separate inter-
view he and some other COM
mittee members regard military
developments as highly import
ant at this time.
Some members have indi-
Gated they favor setting up q
new agency outside the Defense
Department, similar to the
Atomic Energy Commission,
to direct space developments.
Russell said he is opposed to
any such action now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

reluctant to go into large-scale
production"
2. Technology is advancing
so rapidly that I'VE are re-
Iluctant to build heavy inven-
tories of missiles beyond the
present military needs as we
see them"
3. There are distinct ad-
vantages" in avoiding too much
duplication in operational mis-
siles until two competing SyS-
tens have completed a certain
amount of testing it is fire.
quently impossible to say which
is going to be superior.
Mr.. McElroy reported that
the Air Force is now evaluat-
ing proposals from five bidders
for development of a rocket
motor with a thrust of / mil
lion pounds or more. He said
a contract will be awarded
soon.
On Pentagon reorganization,
the Secretary said he believes
he is very close to a recon-
mendation" to the President
on this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Inorance. disease and insecurity
in underdeveloped countries.
Mr.. Reuther said a long term
program Of economic aid to
underdeveloped regions should
be separated from military and
defense support assistance.
He urged Congress to ex-
anime recommendations for the
special United Nations fund for
economic development and to
provide adequately for 1t.
Others on the one-day pro-
gram included Sir Leslie
Munro. president of the United
Nations General Assembly !:
Senator Case. Republican of
New Jersey and Senator Ken
|nedy. Democrat of Massa-
chusetts.
Co-chairmen of the confer
ence are Gov. Freeman of Min
neSota and Charles Taft, for
mer Mayor of Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Benefits Seen
lin Aid Program

President Eisenhower sale
today the United States woulC
further its own economy anc
defense by aiding friendly
nations.
In helping partners In free
DOM" he said, America viii
help itself.
The Chief Executives state
ment was contained in a mes
sage to the Fifth National
Conference on international
Economic and Social Develop
ment.
President Eisenhower ex-
pressed confidence that through
discussion American citizens
will find ways to understand
international cooperation.
The conference at the Hotel
Statler followed by one day a
conference on foreign aspects
of national security. Eric john
ston, who was chairman of the
conference yesterday, was
among those attending today's
meeting.
Victor q. Reuther, director
of the Washington office of the
United Automobile Workers.
told the meeting that economy
in the field of foreign aid would
cost the United States in time
and space lost to Communist
expansion.
He said the United States
should contribute up to 2 per
cent of its gross national prod
uct to a peace offensive"
against poverty, hunger, ig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
FOUND

CAT, gray and white, male; vicinity
Four Mile I'd. Owner or good nome.
XII 9-3959
DOG, found on Ardmore I'd. small,
black, short legs, brown on face,
1900 ~ " 800 ~
DOG, cocker, black, male; vicinity
East Oak ct. Owner call XII. $4,000.
PUPPY. thoroughbred boxer, male;
VIC. Chevy Chase shopping center.
owner must identity. EN-. 3-6g24.
SHOES. iady's, black suede; in Postars
shoe bag, left In station wag. on Ga
3-66ST.
WRIST WATCH, mans, in Hot shoppe
area OF Bethesda, February ~. owner
call OF. 6-s0s3 and identify
have YOU FOUND A STRAY AN8-
MALI Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-b730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Middle East TuIk

Harold B Minor win lecture
on 1.-THE American Stake in
the Middle East" at $3.50
O'Clock tonight in CASTOR Hall,
Georgetown University. Mr.
Minor, former Ambassador to
Lebanon. is president of the
American Friends of the Middle
East. The lecture is sponsored
by the university's Middle East
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Home Construction
OFF to Good Sturt
BY the Associated Press

A savings and loan offlcia
said today home construction
is off to a good start for 1856
and may show a 20 per cent rise
by the end of the year fol
homes in the $10,OO0-$l5, OOC
bracket.
Harold P. Braman, managing
director of the National Saw
ings and Loan League, said ar
easing of mortgage credit con-
ditionS may result in some 600,-
900 new homes in the middle
price range. For each Of the
last two years construction has
averaged about 100000 units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

to Congress within the next
few weeks.
Among the vital programs
the Defense Secretary men
toned in connection with the
plan to raise the $39.1 billion
new budget request for obliga-
tional authority were these:
/. Augmentation and acceler-
alton of the Navy's Polaris Fleet
Ballistic Missile system.
2. Possible continuation OF
The production line for the B-52
Bomber and KC-135 Jet Tanker
programs.
8. Acceleration of the super
sonic B-58 medium jet bomber
4. A step up in the Army'S
Nike-Zeus anti ballistic mis-
sile system.
Reports on Progress
Mr.. McElroy, who was
fianked by Deputy Defense Sec
rotary Donald A. Quarles and
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff, was called by the COM
mittee to report what progress
the Pentagon had made on II
urgent recommendations made
by the Senators last January
%.
After Mr.. McElroy convicted
reading a prepared statement,
Senator johnson, Democrat OF
Texas. subcommittee chairman,
remarked that for the most part
the Secretary had 'rehashed"
decisions taken prior to Janu-
airy %. Senator johnson &C
cepted two items-the decision
to seek more educational au-
thority and progress on a study
of possible Pentagon reorgan-
ization.
The Secretary promised to
give more specific details on
progress of Americas defense
program in executive session.
Await Chiefs Decision
In his statement. Mr.. Nc
Elroy indicated that the civilian
side of the Defense Department
had made up it's mind on &C
celebrating and augmenting pro-
grams such as the B-52 and
B-58, but htta final recon-
mendations are awaiting the
completion of a consideration
by the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
The production Of B-52s is
scheduled to end in December.
Mr.. McElroy previously had
said the decision of whether to
continue the production would
be made next fall. Now he will
decide, he said. next month.
Anticipating the questions on
production of long-range bal
listic missiles, the Secretary
said the Defense Department
recognized the urgency in this
field but he added that there
were these three considerations
(which indicate the wisdom of
our not being too precipitant::"
/. Until a missile test pro-
gram has reached the point
where it's feasibility is clearly
indicated, I'VE are generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

North Dakota, said the Presi-
dent acted on very, very poor
advice"
Southern Senators referred
to occupation" by Federal
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
McEIroy Says Pentugon
Will Seek More Funds
By L. EDGAR PR1NA
star staff Writer

Defense Secretary McEoy said today the Pentagon plans
Congress right obigate substantial additional
funds for high priority in the fiscal year beginning
July /.
Mr. McEroy requst will be ready for submission
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-01

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-01
TVS Biologist Says Get Rid of Kodiak Salmon Predators
By FRANK w. vA1LLE;

WASHINGTON, tR - A Fish and Wildlife Service biologist rec ommends elimination so far as practicable of all fish predators as a major step toward restoring dwindling sockeye salmon runs in Karluk Lake and it's tributar- ies on Alaska's Kodiak Island.
 The recommendation is one of six methods advanced. by George A. Rounsefell, biologist for the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries after study of the Karluk fishery.
 Referring to the tremendous abundance of fish predators at Karluk, Rounsefen said their ''great importance is clearly indi- cated" as casual factor in the salmon decline.
 He theorizes that predators may have increased because of efforts to stabilize the sockeye runs by obtaining large numbers of spawn ing fish each year.
 Before these efforts, he said, the number of spawners fluctu- ated in a more or less regular manner from very high to very low, thereby serving as a natural control on the number of preda- tors feeding on the young fish.
 Other of RounsefelPs recom- mendations included:
 Regulation of fishing in a man. ned to permit greater escapement of spawners from the middle DOT ton of runs and fewer from the early and late portions "since the spawning success of the latter is often adversely affected by .au- tumn and spring temperature con- ditions."
 Restoring insofar as practicable the former cyclic character of the runs to lessen competition between older young and fry, and possibly give some measure of natural con- trol of predators.
 Increasing growth rates of young fish through fertilization of lake waters, if found economic ally feasible.
 Increasing egg deposition of po- tential spawners through control of predators on the adult run.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-01
Dag Says U.S.,
 British Troops To Quit Mid-East
By MAX HARRISON

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, R - Secretary General Dag Hammar- skiold announced today that the United States and Britain had agreed conditionally to withdraw their troops from Lebanon and Jordan.
 The Secretary General said the United States had promised to complete the withdrawal from Lebanon by the end of October if the situation improves sufficient ly. He said Britain would begin pulling out of Jordan in October and would complete the with drawal as early as the situation allows.
 Hammarskjold made his an- nouncement in 30-page report to the General Assembly on his recent Middle East peace mission.
 He said he had appointed a special representative to work out arrangements to facilitate the troop withdrawals and that the representative, Pier R. Spinelli, a LIN. undersecretary, is now in Amman.
 Hammarskjold said complete mutual confidence among the Arab countries has not yet been restored. But he expressed the belief "the implementation of the good neighbor policy will meet with growing success"
 Unofficial reports in London eaid the British withdrawal from Jordan will be completed by Oc- tober 28.
 The United States already has pulled out it's Marines from Leb- anon, and it appeared that the remaining 7,50O U. s. soldiers would be departing soon.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-01
Accuracy Test Firing Ii of Navy Missile Is Success

BRUNSWICK, Maine, R - As more than 300 guests of the Navy watched, a guided missile roared from the deck of heavy cruiser far at sea.
 A short time later the missile - Regulus = glided to a per feet landing at the Brunswick Naval air station 100 miles away. The Navy called the firing a com plete success. Ns
 The launching was from the USS Macon, which was on a de- pendents' Day cruise 50 miles off Boston.
 The Navy said similar ship-to- shore firings have been made lse- where, but this was the first in this area.
 The 30-foot Regulus I now out dated by Regulus II, is stubby- winged missile that resembles a conventional jet plane. Its range is about 800 miles; it's speed in excess of 735 mph.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-01
Fisheries Commission Votes to Exclude
 Japan From Salmon Feeding Grounds

SEATTLE, R - The U. s. sec ton of the North Pacific Fisher ies Commission voted yesterday to ask Japan to keep it's fisher men from an additional half-mil- lion square miles of high seas feeding grounds used by Alaska spawned salmon.
 The commission administers a U. S. Japan Canada treaty which governs areas of interna- tiona1 fishing in the North Pacific
 The treaty specifics that Jap anese fishermen shall not fish for salmon on the high seas east of 175 degrees west longitude.
 The United States, because of the tremendous 1857 catch of red salmon by Japanese fishermen, now wants to move this provi-
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-01
Fifth Session Of U. s. Reds Meeting Optimistic

WARSAW, Poland, R - The United States and Communist China Tuesday resumed negotia- tions aimed at easing tension in Formosa Strait. There was an air of optimism.
 U. s. Ambassador Jacob Beam and Chinese Ambassador Wang Ping-Nan met for the fifth time.
 Premier Chou En-Lai said over the weekend Peiping was pre- pared to go on with talks. And the word here was that Washing ton also had no intention of break ing off discussions and taking the case to the United Nations.
 The fifth session broke up after two hours and 48 minutes. Neither of the two ambassadors would comment except to say that the next meeting is scheduled for Saturday.