davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Trode Winds Blowing
In Nogs Head Area

traction recently, especially the
ofshore ocean fishing where
Gulf Stream catches have in
cluded since May 10, a total Of
AZ giant blue marlin, Of which
only IL weighed less than 800
pounds.
The others ranged up to $40
pounds with the average being
from 375 to 425 pounds.
Other billfish catches, up to
par this season. have included
q white marlin and almost
that number of sailfish. Dol
phin, and tuna catches are also
up to par or better.
Fishing Improved
Inlet fishing has improved
since mid-June, and while it
is not the best season on record
for those who fish from the
three ocean piers in the Nags
Head kitty Hawk section, some
outstanding catches have been
made.
Mid July is the season when
Nags Head Casino frequently
presents name bands.
Live music may be found in
other places to dance along the
shores of Nags Head, at the
Surf Club, the Recreation Gen.
ter and in some of the hotels
private clubs.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BY WILLIAM sNIDER
Special Writer for The Star

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. July
l2,-Gasping for breath after a
record-breaking Fourth Of July,
this Atlantic Coast sun spot
today has two new stars" in
its galaxy Of entertainment.
Harry Taylor has returned to
the Cavalier Clubs Hunt Room
for the third successive season.
and Les Brown and his or
chestra have been booked for a
second public dance in the
city's convention center.
Taylor is the headliner under
a new setup in the Hunt Room.
Sidney Banks "raided' Fort
Lauderdale. Fla. supper clubs
and in addition to Taylor has
Maitre D'Gino and Chef
Eugene.
During the dinner period,
from 8 to $3.50 PM. Taylor en-
tertains with classical and semi
classical music. From 10 pm.
until midnight. however, there
is a radical change Of pace as
ne slips into his familiar
comedy role.
Across the road, at the Cava-
lier Beach and Csbana Club,
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Israel Builds
Bible Inns

Bible" Inns, built in the
style of Biblical architecture
but featuring modern facilities,
are being put up along Israels
highways.
Under construction south of
Beersheba is the "Patriarch's
Inn" named for Abraham who
lived in the area. "The Naba-
team Inn" is rising in the heart
of the Negev to commemorate
the Nabatean civilization which
flourished in that region 1900
years ago.
Building of the Bible Inns is
being financed by the Tourist
Industry Development Corp.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
PRINCESS VISIT
TO NOVA SCOTIA
DUE NEXT MONTH

Princess Margaret will
end her cross-Canada tour
next month with q three
day visit to Nova Scotia.
The Princess will arrive
at Yarmouth, southern
gateway to the province, at
2 p. m. Saturday, August 8
A helicopter will take her
for a brief stop at Mete-
CHAN. an Acadian village,
and then on to Digby for a
formal dinner, after which
she will board the royal
train.
She also will visit An
napolis Royal. Middleton,
Kentville, Windsor, and
Halifax.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
AIR FARE
Leuve Your
Own Skis
Home

II you've been worrying
about how to get those long
skis all the way down to the
Andes and back, relax.
Panagra is offering its
passengers ski equipment for
rent at Farellones or Portillo.
two Chilean ski resorts. In
cluded are mems and women's
parkas, trousers and other ap-
parel, along with skis, poles and
boots. The rental is based on a
fee to cover maintenance and
replacement.
TAN Airlines tomorrow be-
gins a new service from Miami
to Tegucigalpa, Honduras;
Guayaquil, Ecuador; Lima,
Peru. and Buenos Aires. TAN,
in a Joint operation with Aero
lineas Peruanas peruvian Air
lines) will use Douglas DC-6's
on the runs.
Looking toward jet service it
plans to establish to New York
late in 1860, Olympic Airways,
with headquarters in Athens,
Greece, has opened its first
United States office in New
York.
Japan Air Lines on August /
will put another flight on its
trans-Pacific schedule, bring
ing its total to seven a week.
4 4 +
Alitalia's new luxury flight to
Italy. THE Roman" features
the Roman" cocktail. Alfalfa
isn't saying what its made of,
but says it should have equal
appeal to Americans with a
leaning toward Martins and
Continentals. with a preference
for more exotic cocktails.
4 +
A national pilgrimage for
the sick to the Shrine of Our
Lady Of Lourdes will leave New
York September 81 via Air
France. The pilgrimage is
sponsored by the Association
of Our Lady of Salvation, in
cooperation with the Catho-
lie Travel once here.
X X
Pan American World Air
ways has upped its Nassau
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Virqinio Beech Clubs
Recover With Music

Russ Carlyle and his orchestra
are playing for dancing nightly.
simultaneously with the an
nouncement of a change in
policy in the Hunt Room, Di-
rector Banks has announced
that the Beach Club will oe
limited on week ends to mem
bers and their out of town
guests. The move. according to
the announcement, was made
in order to relieve congestion
at both evening and afternoon
tea dances.
On the cultural front here,
the Boardwalk Art Show, spon-
sored by the Virginia Beach
Association, has drawn a large
number of exhibitors from the
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Maine Opens New
Tourist Centers

Maine has opened two new
information centers for tour
lists. One is at Calais. placed to
intercept Canadian visitors
after they pass the Canadians
United States border.
The other is on the Maine
Turnpike, In the town Of cum-
berland, to serve trafac enter
ing the turnpike at that point.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Eastern part Of the United
States. The ocean front. from
rwenty-fourth street north and
south for several blocks. is dec
GRATED with art objects.
Oils. pastels. water colors
and pencil sketches are hung
from the aluminium railing OF
the boardwalk, while nearby
hotel porches serve as exhibit
halls for sculptured pieces and
other handicraft.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
New Accommodations A
Truvel Folder
Is Best Seller

An Irish travel folder has be-
come a sort of give-away best
seller" since it starred on a
Nationwide television program,
The Irish Tourist ONCE
Dublin" folder was used as
text of a commentary to a
special film on the Irish capi-
tai, Since then, supplies have
become exhausted. and the
Office is now putting names on
a special waiting list for a new
issue.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Miami round trips to four daily.
The flights leave Miami at 8
and $3.50 am, and Ills and 5
pm. They leave Nassau at $50
and II am, and 2: As and 6:45
pm.
4 X \ Il
kim Royal Dutch Airlines
will celebrate the 18th an
niversary of operations from
Miami into the Caribbean on
August II.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Special Writer for The star

opSClHl WEllcE AoI 4AE Ob0A
MACS HEAD, N. c., July IL.
While inland areas sweltered
from mid-July heat waves an
unprecedented number of vaca-
tioniSts have been visiting the
Nags Head area to find relief
on cool beaches and in the
oceans surf.
Here it is the season of the
southwest trade winds. There
is seldom an hour of the day
or night that the cooling
breeze. which in the days of
sail helped the mariners aboard
coastwise trading vessels. is
quiet.
Usually the. peak visitation
Of vacationists does not arrive
until early August. But this
year, even though the season
started late, more people are
coming in July than ever be-
fore in the history of this
resort.
Old newspaper clippings and
magazine stories reflect that
Nags Head was a going resort
during the 1850's when the
only way to reach the area was
by boat from the river and
sound towns of the mainland.
Today there are still a few
cottages on the soundside but
the Nags Head area. now on
the oceanSide of the Outer
Banks strand, extends from
Southern Shores near Duck and
Kitty Hawk southwark to Ore
gon Inlet and the northern
limits of Cape Hatteras Ma
tional Seashore Recreational
area.
New Accommodations
To take care of the increas-
ing number of vacationists this
year there are new cottage
units, new hotel and motel ex-
pansions. new cottage courts
and restaurants in each of the
beachside communities from
Kitty Hawk. Kill Devil Hills
and Nags Head to the seven
communities of Hatteras
Island.
Fishing has been top at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Parks Funds
Bill Is Sent
ToP President

The Senate today passed and
sent to the White House a con-
ference report on the Interior
Department budget, carrying
$40 million in park construc-
ton.
From this total will be drawn
about 81 million in National
Capital Parks building. Projects
slated are a new lab for build
ing museum models in East
Potomac Park: rehabilitation
of the house on Tenth street
NV, opposite Ford Theater,
where Lincoln died; park plots
to be spotted throughout the
downtown area, and repairs for
the Potomac River seawalls.
The big Interior money bill
also includes $216,500 for q
rowboat and canoeing sports
center. 81 million for compile
ton of the George Washington
parkway from Spout Run to
the Central Intelligence Agency
at Langley, Va; $189,500 for
preservation work at Fort
Washington. and $125,000 for
expansion of parking at Carter
Barron Amphitheater.
The Smithsonian Institution
was given SO million and the
National Capital Planning
Commission 5000. The bill
allows the NCPC to acquire
tracts for nine small parks with
81 million backlog, including
the controversial site of a gas
station at Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin avenues NV.
The Interior budget totaled
$459, 675.0O0. some $40 million
less than originally approved
~ the Senate and SAC million
more than first passed by the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
2Lungley Flyers
Killed in Crash

CHAMPAIGN, H., May q
(R.-An Air Force B-57 twin
jet bomber crashed in a field
shortly after taking off from
Chanute Air Force Base yester-
day, killing the two crewmer
aboard.
1t. George Ogles. public in
formation officer at Chanute
said the aircraft came into
Chanute Saturday and was re.
turning to its home base, Lang
ley Air Force Base, Va, when
the crash occurred.
The plane disintegrated on
impact and there was some fire
witnesses told 1t. Ogles.
1t. Ogles said a witness re-
ported a canopy was elected
when the plane was at an alti-
tude of about 5000 feet. One
of the crewmen apparently got
out partially. but he was SO
low the wind did not catch his
chute.
The victims were identified
as 1st 1t. j. T. Flynn, pilot, OF
Indianapolis, and Capt. B. H.
Griggs, navigator, of Philadel-
phia, both stationed at Lang
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Corsica Halls
Algeria Junta

AJACcIo. Corsica, May 26
R.-Thousands Of Corsicans
marched through the flag
decked streets Of this insurgent
capital today to hail emissaries
from the rebellious Algeria
junta.
This French island. which
Saturday night staged a blood
less coup d'etat. was solidly
under control of rapidly mush-
rooming public safety COM
mittees supported by the TOM
my guns of elite French para
troopers.
Special riot police. urgently
ordered here from mainland
France to deal with the insur-
gents, basked idly under the
hot Mediterranean sun or
Joined the anti-Paris demon
STATIONS.
Residents of the capital city
of Ajaccio-blrthplace of Ma
poleon Bonaparte-massed in
front of the two-story prefec-
ture administrative headquar-
ters) and loudly cheered rep
resentativeS of the Algerian
movement who few here last
night in French air force
planes to consolidate the take
over on Corsica.
There was no sign of dis
sension anywhere. The island
has been virtually cut off from
the outside world on which it
depends heavily for food and
other supplies. A warning was
published against any hoard
ing or black marketing but
there was no sign that either
has begun. Restaurants had
full menus and shops we're
well stocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
City Reodies Bridge Plans,
Awaits Final OK in Senate

Engineer Commissioner A.
c. yelling said today he was
prepared to take three steps
forward on planning a new
Potomac River bridge as soon
as the Senate approves the
span.
A bill authorizing a location
across Theodore Roosevelt
Island has passed the House
and is scheduled for a Senate
vote today.
With clearance from Capitol
Hill. Col. yelling said he would:
/. Order consultants Of the
Modjeski Masters firm of
Harrisburg. Pa, to redesign
the bridge, originally proposed
to skirt the island.
2. Announce the general
agreement" he had reached in
informal meetings last week
with the Fine Arts Commission
on the bridge design. 1t will
be a steel girder type, given the
highest possible, ribbon-like
treatment" Col. yelling said.
/ 3. Proceed with test drillings
on both the Virginia and
District banks of the river.
Col. yelling also announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

that 81 million had been in
serted In the District budget
for the fiscal year beginning
July | to plan the Route 24O
link In the District.
The money, not requested by
the Commissioners when they
first sent their money bill TO
Congress. obviously was asked
last week at closed hearings
before the House Appropria-
tons subcommittee handling
the bill.
Budget adjustments" made
1t possible to put the request
before Congress now, Col. Well
ing said. He was referring to
notifications of the Federal
Highway Act, which realigned
the $3.50 and the 9Q-l0 form
ulas Of Federal-local financing
of interstate highways.
The District connection with
Route 240 will run along the
Potomac. according to a COM
promise agreement reached in
April. 1t is to link a Glover
Archbold interchange with Key
Bridge and then connect with
the west leg Of the proposed
inner loop highway around the
central city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
CoIors Mossed at Rites
By 100 Military Units

Americans working in behalf
Of free and peaceful advance
ment Of all men should not be
discouraged by slow progress
1t. Gen. Clovis E. Byers. mill
tary adviser on international
security. United States Army
said yesterday.
Gen. Byers spoke at a mass
ing Of the colors memorial serv-
ices held by more than 100 mill,
tary and patriotic organiza.
tons at the Washington Ca.
thedral.
It should be remembered
Gen. Byers said, that cen.
turtles of thinking and tradi-
ton may have to be revised OF
changed before we can reach
mutual understanding with
other peoples"
Color guards from the armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Editing Machines Forecast
By British Mathematician

SAN JOSE, Calf, May q
R.-An electronic brain that
helps translate unclear English
into Understandable language
is a possibility of the future
British mathematician said
today.
And the worlds food supply
for humans might be increased
enormously by electronic sort
ing systems which match the
tastes of people with foods now
unfamiliar TO them, Prof. I. J
Good of London continued.
The ideas were presented by
the professor at a conference
on communication Of scien-
tific information. Prof. Good
is senior principal scientific Of
ficer of the Royal Naval Scien-
tif1c Service. The conference
is sponsored by the Interna-
tional Business Machines Corp.
Editing by Machine
Better English, or better UNI
derstandability in any language,
is a possibility If electronic
brains become efficient and
cheap enough. Prof. Good said.
A book or any article in the
original could be processed by
the machine and could be
evaluated for its ambiguity, the
mathematician declared. This
would be the signal for a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Ruyburn Sees Tax
Decision Soon

House Speaker Rayburn said
today there will be a decision
by the end of the week on
whether to push for a tax cut
this session or to extend exist
ing law.
Mr.. Rayburn declined to say
publicly at this time what he
thinks should be done.
He was questioned at a news
conference about week end re-
ports that top congressional
Democrats and Secretary of
Treasury Anderson have in
formally agreed against a tax
cut now.
Mr.. Rayburn said the deci-
sion by weeks end will apply
to excise taxes and to general
tax levies including personal
income taxes.
Some existing excise tax
rates and the corporate tax
rate will drop automatically
June 80 unless the existing law
is extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

forces led several hundred men,
women and children down the
main aisle Of the Cathedral TO
the Great Crossing. Col. c.
Earle Smithson, USA retired,
led the presentation of the
Colors.
Col. Edwin s. Bethlehem, jr.,
was master Of ceremonies.
Canon Luther Miller ofhciated
at the services. Capt. John d.
Zimmerman. USN. chaplain,
read the Scripture lesson.
The Cathedral and the Mil
itary Order Of World Wars. Of
which Col. william H. Press is
commander. sponsored the ira
ditional annual services.
Music was by the United
States Marine Band Brass
Choir and the Cathedral Choir
Of Men and Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Beirut Bomb
Kills Six in
Streetcur

BEIRUT, Lebanon, May &c
up. A bomb exploded in q
Beirut street car today, killing
six persons and wounding 20
others. 1t was the most vicious
act of terrorism since a general
strike against the government
began II days ago.
Opposition ele m en- IS have
been demanding the resignation
of pro-Western President Ca
mile Glamour.
Apparently they bombed the
streetcar to intimidate the pub
lie, which showed signs of re-
Taxing after the relatively quiet
week end in Beirut. There has
been increasing use of public
transport in the past few days
1t came to a standstill in thC
early days Of the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

doing Of the work in the in
terests Of clarity.
Line of a book or article
reading from right to left as
well as from left to right would
speed up communications by
saving time. he said.
The way we read now, he
added, wastes time because the
eyes have to travel from the
right side Of the page to the
left without getting anything
beneficial out Of it.
Data on Failures Needed
The electronic brains Of the
future may improve medical re-
search also, Prof. Good said, by
giving information on expert
ments that fail as well as on
those which have been success
full.
Experiments that fail or that
turn out disappointingly often
are not reported, he said, be-
cause they lack interest. The
failures and disappointments
added to the successful ones
may mean differences in med
ical procedures and theories. he
said.
They will give a complete
picture of the research in q
given field instead Of only q
partial one, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Doctors Session
Told of Studies
On Aspirin

A new study claiming to
show that buffered aspirin is
better than plain aspirin was
revealed today at the World
Congress of Gastroenterology
meeting here.
The study. shown to stomach
doctors at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel, was done to test -four
leading brands of aspirin. three
major brands of similar pills
known as apo compounds and
buffered aspirin.
The study was conducted by
DR.. David B. Sher, chief physi-
clan at the State prison OF
Southern Michigan over the
past year.
DR.. Sher's results show that
the four brands of aspirin
tested caused gastric distress
in 62.8 per cent of the cases;
the three major apo brands
tested caused gastric distress
in As per cent, but in only Sc
per cent of the buffered as
pirin administrations was any
gastric distress noted.
Only last February, two ar
ticles appeared in the New
England Journal of Medicine
reporting studies that showed
on-buffered aspirin was just
as good as anybody else's as
pirin. The articles started
Nationwide advertising cam
paign.
The latest study was f.
nanced by the Bristol-Myers
Co. of New York, manufacture
ers of buffered aspirin tablets
under the trade name of Buff
FERN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Over 90 PET.
Vote in Italy

ROME. May 26 tP.-Elec-
ton officials began counting
more than 80 million ballots
today Immediately after the
end of a day and a half of
voting for Italy's third postwar
Parliament. The turnout ap-
peared to be more than 80 per
cent of the 32,506,417 regis
tered voters.
Final results Of the balloting
are expected tomorrow.
Italians who couldn't make
it to the $1,000 polling stations
yesterday had a second chance
until 2 pm. 70 am. EDIT to-
day. With voting compulsory,
those who didn't make it re-
ceive an official reprimand-
which has the effect of giving
them a police record.
At stake were flve-year terms
for all 500 seats in the Cham
Der of Deputies and six-year
terms for the 246 Senate places.
With the weather generally
good from the Alps to Sicily,
the voting was brisk but calm
Two hundred thousand police
nd soldiers patrolled the
booths but there we're few in
cidents and they had little
to do.
The generally apathetic, six
week campaign pitted a dozen
major parties ranging from the
Communists to the Fascists. In
the center are the ruling Chris
ton Democrats trying to re-
trieve the absolute majority
they lost in 1853. They got 40
per cent of the vote then and
had to form a coalition with
other center parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
NEW YORK'S NEW OPERA HOUSE

Continued From First Page

50 per cent little changed from increase Of ST. per
cent In three months.
End of the auto tag year March 81 in the District
and Maryland and April is in Virginia brought inter-
esng data auto registrations The total was
estimated 81 per cent above year ago. with District
decline of 06 per cent much more than offset by
increase of per cent in Maryland and Virginia suburbs
The new estimate was the highest record
Area new-car titles in three months this year
reported 1877 per cent below year earlier compared with
q decline Of 1874 per cent reported for two months
Net District registrations April 80 off per
cent from year ago. month earlier they off 06
per cent.
New-car titles in the District down 201 per cent
from year ago in four months but used-car titles
off only SIS per cent three months the declines we're
202 per cent and SO per cent, respectively.
District gasoline consumption indicated by tax
invoices as per cent behind year earlier in three
months this In two months the lag 81 per cent
Latest totals and those for year ago follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Czechs Reject
U. S. A Test Bid

VIENNA, May rs R.-
Czechoslovakia today followed
the Soviet lead and Turned
down the United States in
vitation to send scientific
observers to the American
hydrogen bomb test in the
Pacific this summer.
Russia and Czechoslovakia
were the only two Communist
nations invited by the United
States as members of the
United Nations scientific COM
mittee on radiation. Britain
Japan and the United States
also are on the committee.
Prague radio said Czech
premier Vilem Siroky informed
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev of the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Fall Through Root
Kills z Firemen

HIGHLAND PARK. N. -,
May 26 Rl<-sTwo volunteer
firemen pulling a hose across
the top of a blazing building
plunged through the roof and
burned to death today.
The victims were Russell
Molimock. 35. father Of five
children. and William Graf,
SO, father of one boy.
They were among 100 fire.
men called in to battle a blaze
at Ten Brock Motors Inc. The
blaze broke out shortly after
midnight. Firemen estimated
damage at between $3.50. 900
and 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

cabinet formed February is al
Bukittinggi in Central SUI
matra. That one has been In
large part dispersed by govern
ment forces.
The new Premier, Col. War
ouv. formerly was fndonesian
military attache In Peiping and
was Minister for ReconStruc-
ton. Industry and Public
Works In the Sumatra cabinet,
The Menado newscast said
the new cabinet viii lead the
political as well as the physical
struggle against the Jakarta
government until achievement
|of final victory"
II said that the recent peace
offer 10 the Jakarta govern
ment. rejected by Jakarta. was