davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
What Should We Dor

What should the United States
do in the face Of these trends"
In Soviet and Red Chinese river
development?
Senator Murray's committee will
start hearings next month 70 ac-
cumulate suggestions.
The new Eisenhower budget Is
expected to cut back or at least
stretch out river development
programs so savings can be d.
verted 70 the missile buildup. In
effect, Mr.. Eisenhower Is asking
Congress to cut down on its Spcrk
barrel appropriations request
not likely to be granted quietly.
Mr.. Straus' report indicates
there is also material for partisan
battle. Information on the Soviet
and Red Chinese hydropower and
irrigation surges has long been
available IN several executive de-
partments. he notes. but NOBODY
seems impressed. Findings have
been less suppressed" he charges,
than ignored and UNDECIDED"
This will have an appealing
ring for Democrats who have
charged the Republican admins
tration with indifference to warn
ing signs Of Soviet progress in the
military field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
RECIPROCAL TRADE

The President win ask CONGRESS
to extend the reciprocal trade
agreements act for i've years. but
about the most he can hope for
Is Q one-year extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

bed is 100 feet wide. the Chinese
canal Is 40 feet wide. All Amer
leans initial capacity was 1888
cubic second feet compared to
Kiangsu's $4,000 cubic second feet.
The United States dug All
American in 5 years and { months
between 1884 and 1910. The Chi
nese dug the much larger canal
at Kiangsu in 80 days.
About 1900 men dug All Amer
lean with all kinds Of heavy
machinery. including draglines.
bulldozers. carryalls. diesel trucks
and belt conveyors. About Is
million Chinese dug Kiangsu with
their hands. shovels and buckets.
There are repeatedly 20 million
Chinese working on river develop
ment with their bare hands and
feet. which are available with
little mechanical aid. beyond
shovels and baskets"
The Straus report comments:
This Is the way they can do It,
so 1t Is the way they do do II.
They say they would prefer 70 do
II with heavy machinery but they
have not got 1t and viii not wait
for it, Mr.. Straus adds that "the
20 million river toilers are only
about 3 per cent Of the best work.
ers to be had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
CIVIL RIGHTS

Mr.. Eisenhower wants 1858 to
be q year Of relaxed civil rights
tensions. and consequently, will
ask for no new legislation in this
area. But powerful members of
Congress in both parties are de-
termined to push for more
stringent laws. Seven civil rights
bills have been introduced in the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
continued from Pace A.la

Continued from Page Ais
there will be legislation Of some
sort TO aid education. but when
the widely ranging viewpoints are
brought together in q majority
expression. the result Is likely to
only slightly resemble the admin
istration program.
BunGET, FISCAL POLICY
Since Mr.. Eisenhower's budget.
expected TO be about $73.9 bill
lion. viii be precariously bal
anced. II will not require
much election-year spending to
tip 1t into the red. Congress
seems 10 be In a mood TO accept
the fact that this year the pork
barrel win be lighter than in pre-
Sputnik days But the 1858 elec-
tons viii be hard-fought, and
many members will feel a need TO
embroider their records with a
dam here and q dredged channel
there.
Democrats already are COM
planning that money Is still too
tight" and as the recession
deepens in the first quarter, the
demands for more spending and
q still further easing Of credit
will grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Request Refused

The answer was no. Anyone
who wanted to hear the out-of-
State glee club at Ogden Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BY HARRY BAcAS
star stan Writer

Perez Prado's hit record Of
Patricia" was Gin the can" at
RCA Victor for almost two
years.
Prado and his Latin band
were working in Hollywood at
the time and several sides were
being cut at RCA's leased studio
there. Johnny Camacho was
the recording director.
Patricia" was Prado's own
idea. 1t was an instrumental
he had written himself and he
wanted to record it along with
the other songs scheduled.
The band tried it with a
smart cha-cha beat and it came
of pretty well. But Herman
Diaz. RCA's manager of popular
recordings. had a different idea.
He suggested that the song be
given a rock and roll treatment.
Prado's band is usually made
up Of five trumpetS, four saxes,
one trombone, bass and four
drums-bongos, conga. timbales
and regular traps. Sometimes
Prado plays the piano.
On this number, however,
Prado played the electronic or
gan. And then Mr.. Diaz added
a rhythm guitar. a tambourine
and a rock and roll drummer.
The result was unusual, to
say the least. 1t was a combi-
nation of cha-cha and rock
and roll with an organ thrown
into the midst of a big band.
But the side was never re-
leased, perhaps because the
brains at RCA thought it was
too wild for the public taste.
Then, recently, the company
needed to put out a new Perez
Prado record. dug into the can
and came up with Patricia. i"
1t clicked almost at once and
scared into the best-seller lists.
On the strength Of its sue
cess. RCA now plans to put out
some more rock and roll Prado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
TOP TEEN TUNES
'Potricio1 SINNERS, Then Soors to Top

favorites like Deep Purple. )"
September Song" and Star
Dust" and mixes in q few mild
rockers like "Blueberry Hill"
and Little White Lies" He
uses his wonderful voice with
warmth and expressiveness. al
though occasionally he Is q
little too bland. Billy Vaughn's
orchestral and choral backing
is well-paced and varied.
EPIC Is out with three new
ones. "On q Mundy Flight"
displays the work Of Jimmy
Mundy, former Goodman
Basie-Krupa arranger. with an
eight-piece band. His scores
combine the familiar highland
drive with small-group precision
and clarity. The arrangements
are full of changing celebration.
This is listenable, danceable
stuff. Pardon Ny Doo-Wah"
is the work Of another topnotch
band arranger. Neal Hefti. The
band is highlighted by an eight
voice chorus. used instru-
mentally on some pieces and
singing new lyrics on others.
The styles range from the blues
to swing to bop. The third
record. Come On Over" is by
Darlene. whose voice is known
mainly from her work on some
famous singing commercials.
She sings ballads in an init
mate. relaxed style.
DISNEYLAND has q pair.
Jan Clayton Sings 'Carousel "
presents the girl who starred
in the original Broadway pro-
duction Of the musical. : lately
has been seen in the "Lassie"
television series and this sum-
mer has been singing in Ca
rousel" again at the Brussels
Worlds Fair. Her light. pure
voice is elegantly backed by
Tutti Camarata's orchestra and
chorus. Date Mite at Disney
land" is aimed at teen-age
dancers. 1t combines the music
of the Elliott Brothers or
chestra with the ballroom
sounds of an actual dance ses-
sion at Disneyland Park. The
band rocks. swings and glides
by turns.
ATLANTIC seems to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Md. Dairy Team
Receives Honors

Howard Stiles Of Frederick.
Md, was top scorer on Mary
lands All dairy judging team
during international COMPETE
ton in England.
The United States team
scored 1927 points to top
Scotland and Wales at the
Royal Livestock Show in Bris-
toll. Howard took top individual
honors with a score Of 32S. Ro-
berta Messer. Route ?. CATH
ersburg. placed fifth with 3l5
points. James Ray Hill Of
woodbine. Md. scored seventh
with 307 points and Jerry En-
sor. Forest Hill. Md. scored
I4th with PSI points.
This Is the sixth time that
Maryland's All dairy team has
taken honors in international
competition
Howard Stiles has won other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
by JERRY o'LEARY. Jr.

I'D Bill. THE wHOoPNG CRANE. By Joseph wharf,
Lppineott. J. B. Uppineott Co. -.
Elsewhere in TEEN magazine today there Is q story
about young who has spent lot Of time with the
worlds few surviving members Of the whooping
family This book win partially explain why the fight to
this nearly extinct family Of American birds has
been so fascinating TO many people.
Perhaps America has the destruction Of its wild life
its collective conscience. The passenger pigeon IL
gone: Is the Carolina parakeet; there only 80
whooping left alive and five them live in the
safety Of New Orleans Zoo Even the mighty buffalo was
the verge Of extinction once
II is heart-varming to detect that the young people
Of America have taken such interest preserving the
wonderful birds and animals of the North American con-
tnent Smokey the Bear for instance gets mail at
the Washington Zoo than the Director does.
This story BY naturalist Of distinction fctional-
lied version Of the true life fight the whoopng
making for survival The hero Bill one Of the last
OF his kind Each he makes the aruous trip from
the Arkansas National Wildfe Refuge in the
Canadian Northwest and then returns every fail
Here is q moving account Of his life his courtshtp
The nesting the enemies he faces daily Man predatory
creatures hurricanes and tornadoes 1t important
contribution to natural history but Is also beautiful
picture for readers and old about the rarest Wild
creature in country.
There are two vhooping eggs being incubated
at New Orleans right and they probably the
most thoroughly watched in the country Mr. LIP
pncott's fine book VIII make you hope they hatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Bureau Provides
Summer Work

A Teen Employment Bureau
is in operation in the Bren Mar
Park community Of FAIRFAX.
Teen-agers from the Bren Mar
Teen Club take turns acting as
secretaries for the summer.
When an adult has an odd JOB
TO be done. q call to one Of the
secretaries provides a teen-ager
for the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

honors in al work. He won 4
Jersey calf last year at the
35Oth anniversary Of James
town. Va. and this year was
chosen a national winner OF
the National Jersey Youth
Achievement contest. He has
also won State and sectional
honors for his All dairy prof.
ect work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

COPIED top honors in the cur
rent competition to honor the
late blues singer. Bessie Smith.
La Vern Baker Sings Bessie
Smith" is a honey. La Vern
isn't copying anybody. just
being herself, which means
there's a strong strain Of mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
New Albums

DOT has issued a new Pat
Boone album called ''Star Dust. :"
Pat sings a group Of sentimental
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
s. Hamhden
BY MRS. H. S. WooDIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Divoky and
family visited her parents in
Pennsylvania over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
attended Guys and Dolls in
Chardon Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tharp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny and
Mrs. Walter Petersen and Mrs.
Hiram Blakeslee attended PIT.
A. meeting at Hambden Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Blue Of
Miami, Fla, and Mr.. Bill Hart
man and daughter, K ar n OF
Middlefield were Friday even
ing supper guests with Mr.. and
Mrs Hiram Blakeslee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blue of Florida
were here to attend the funeral
of his father.
Several relatives from Euclid
were Sunday dinner guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Petersen.
Gayle Woodin entertained 10
of her school mates at a Hal
Ioween party Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Bartlett and Don
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Timmons
of Auburn where Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Bartlett were visiting the
later returned to the Bartlett
residence to stay over n g h {.
They left Monday morning for
their home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

November 10 School Board
Meeting.
November IL Veterans Day.
No School.
November IL r. T. A. Exc
cutive Board Meeting, High
School at 800 pm.
November II open House :
All Schools.
November Is : Football Ban
quet Chester Gym $3.50 pm.
Chester Grange
Chester Grange met on Tues
day evening, Oct. 28. A picnic
dinner preceded the regular
meeting. ALI officers except 2
graces were present, Levi Har-
tong, Insurance Agent, spoke on
Safety" with emphasis on safe
driving. Mrs. Forrest B n d
Legislative Agent, displayed a
sample ballot for a voting ma
chine. A contribution was made
toward flowers for the Safe CIR
ange convention. An announce.
ment of an auction and lunche-
on 10 to 800 on November {
in Kirkland was read. Ralph
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
n E W S from c He S 7 E R

land General Store.
The injured boy is suffering
with a fractured leg and pei
vic bone, a seriously injured left
arm and head injuries. He was
taken to the hospital in Borden
Blowers ambulance. His sister.
Miss Nancy Buday is student
nurse at Huron Road Hospital.
4
Return from California
Mr.. Snd Mrs. Frank Fiegle
returned on Tuesday from a
trip to Riverside, Calf, where
they attended the A m erica n
Milk Goat Record Association
Convention held in Mission Inn
there. This was held October Is
ID. Mr.. and Mrs. Feigle left
home on October 6, and travel
ed to Indianapoli st. Louis and
continued west on Route sc.
They stopped at Petrified For
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

uate student.
David Titus is continuing his
course in Dental Surgery at
Western Reserve University.
On Friday of last week Mr. =
and Mrs. Edmond Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer William
son left for Detroit. From there
they drove east across Canada
to Niagara Falls. They return
ed on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fresh
ley entertained at dinner on
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
First of Huntsburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Mapes and child
rem, Douglas and Karen Of Lyn-
dhurst.
Representatives of the Chest
er Community Church attended
a meeting of the Plymouth Rock
Association held in Newbury
recently. An invitation was ex-
tended by these women to the
association to meet in Chester
for the spring meeting.
The Chester Fire Department
was called out about midnight
on Saturday to extinguish a fire
of undetermined origin on the
Worts place on Heath Rd. The
blaze did little amage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fresh
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. L e v
Hartong were at Rauth Restau-
rant in Thompson on Sunday
evening to attend meeting OF
old and new Grange Masters.
Mr.. Freshley is Pomona Mas
ter and Mr.. Hartong MISTER of
Chester Grange No. 3479.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

Geauga Camp Fire Leaders As
sociation will meet Thursday,
Nov. 6, at 1000 am. at t h e
home of Mrs. D. A. Brecken :
ridge, Hook Hollow Rd. Novel
ty. After the business meeting
Christmas ideas for Camp Fire
will be discussed and demon
Strated.
Stephen Buday Jr., aged Is,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Buday, Sperry Rd., Chesterland
is in a serious condition in Hur-
on Road Hospital, the result of
being struck by an auto. T h e
accident occurred early Friday
evening, Oct. 81, when Steve,
who is a sophomore at w e S t
Geauga high school, and three
boy companions were walking
on the pavement on Route 322
near Bloom Brothers and Scot
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

ga area will join with similar
groups to sell Russell Slower
chocolates. The candy, especi-
ally packaged for C a m p Fire
Girls, will sell for $1.00 per
box.
The Community Fund of sew
eral communities provide I o r
the Camp Fire Girls profession
al staff and office expense. The
annual candy sale pays for cap
ital improvements, new equip :
ment and buildings, insurance
and maintenance of all camp
ing facilities at Camp Yakewi
and at the Cabins, camperships
and additional program needs.
A portion of the profits is kept
for the girls own treasury. Mrs.
Henry Schoenfeld and Mrs. w
Warren Latin, Chester, serve
as special sales co chairmen.
Leaders to Meet The West
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
BY LEHMAN b. BOND
prince of Peace Contest

A Prince of Peace Contest is
announced for Sunday evening,
Nov. 9, at 800 o'clock. This
will be held in the West Geau-
ga High School building. There
are five contestants, Judit h
Wright, Jack Perko, Dale Sch
empp, Gloria Stanford and LII
nda Barnes. The West Geauga
High School Chorus under the
direction of Paul Parmalee will
sing. All interested are invited
to attend.
4
Camp Fire News
Candy for Camp Fire" sale
will begin Friday, Nov. z and
extend through November %.
During that time Camp Fire
Girls, Blue Birds and Horizon
Club groups of the West Geau-
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
Supreme Court Throws Out Contempt Finding By Alabama Judge

WASHINGTON, LR - The Su- preme Court today threw out a contempt finding and a $1OO,OOO fine levied against the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People by an Alabama judge.
 Justice Harlan delivered the unanimous decision.
 At the same time the high tri- bunal declined to act on a re- quest that it dissolve a restrain ing order barring NAACP from operating in Alabama.
 Harlan said the court found the association has never received hearing on the merits of the custer suit and the issue was not properly before the Supreme Court.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
Alaska Delegation Busy In Washington

of the Daily Times staff, and Marilyn Atwood, daughter of the publisher and a staff cores pendent.
 Republican and Democratic par ty leaders from Alaska also are here including several potential congressional candidates.
 Sen. Charles E. Potter R-Mich) said today his mail is running 1OO-1 in favor" of admitting Alaska.
 "The letters reveal a warm re- gard for the spectacular land of timber, salmon and ore which the canny William H. Seward, Andrew Johnson's Secretary of State, picked up some 90 years ago for $7,2O0,OOO the price of a modern bomber" the senator said.
 Potter cited these samples from letters:
 "A Detroit engineer writes that Alaskan statehood will improve American defenses and enhance our prestige abroad.
 "A Utica retailer, who served two years as an Army medic in Alaska, demands to know why we give money to England, France and Spain,' but deny statehood to a territory which has enriched us.
 , "A Flat Rock school girl favors statehood because my boy friend lives in Alaska in the sumer'.''
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30

WASHINGTON, tR IT. A large delegation of Alaskans was busy here during the weekend in antic- ipation of seeing Congress and President Eisenhower admit the territory as the 49th state.
 The Senate started a second week of debate on the issue today.
 Heading the statehood group is Gov. Mike Stepovich. Busy about the Senate are Senators" Will liam Egan and Ernest Gruening and Representative" Ralph Riv- CTS.
 They were selected to be Alas ka's first voting members of Congress on statehood but this provision was dropped from the bill in favor of new elections. All of them are Democrats and so the idea was abandoned to pick up Republican congressional sup port.
 Delegate Bob Bartlett. who has the right to be on the Senate floor as nonvoting House mem Der, has spent much of his time watching every move.
 Busy in the Senate press gal lery, in addition to newsmen reg ularly assigned there, are c. w. Snedden, publisher of the Fair banks Daily News Miner, Robert Atwood, publisher of the Anchor age Daily Times, Bob Kederick,
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
President Signs On Tax Cut

WASHINGTON, R U Presi- dent Eisenhower's signature to- day repealed the half billion dollar year federal tax on freight shipments.
 It was the lone tax cut in a bill continuing for another year the Korean War increases in cor poration income taxes and in excises on new autos, car ac- cessories, liquor and cigarettes.
 The bill was passed by Con- gress just last Friday to beat a July 1 deadline for what other wise was an automatic drop in the rate increase. It thereby averted a $2,115,0OO,OOO revenue loss to the government.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
WHAT WAS IT !?

Several people have reported seeing a round fluorescent ob- ject with an eight foot red tail drop into the Bering Sea Satur- day afternoon shortly after five o'clock.
 People in the Bourbon Creek area, Bessie Road area thought that the object, which appeared to be white hot, fell on the land between them and the shore but persons near Fort Davis and in town claim they saw it fall in to the Boring Sea about 300 feet off shore.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
China Demands US. Resume Geneva Talks

HONG KONG, LR - Red China today demanded that the United States resume ambaSsadorial talks in Geneva within Is days, coupling it with a threat against Formosa.
 The talks were halted last Dec. 12 when U. s. Ambassador Alexis Johnson and Red China Ambas- sador Wang Pin-Nan held their 73rd meeting and adjourned in- definitely.
 The talks were begun in 1855 to negotiate the release of about 40 Americans imprisoned in Red China. Most of the Americans have since been released and the talks turned to other issues between the two countries.
 Peiping radio broadcast the de- mand for resumption of talks, but insisted the Red regime did not care whether the negotiations were resumed.
 'The Chinese people are by no means afraid of U. s. aggression and there is no reason whatever that they should be pining for talks with the United States, 7 Peiping said.
 Building socialism with light ming speed, the Chinese people are perfectly strong enough to liber- ate their territory of Taiwan For- mos0. No force on earth can stop the great cause of the Chin csc people"
 The U. s. 7th Fleet guards Chinese Nationalist stronghold, from invasion.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
Russians Hold 9 US. Airnen
 In Red Armenia

MOSCOW, LR - U. s. Ambas- sador Llewellyn E. Thompson Jr. today asked the Soviet Foreign Ministry for the immediate re- lease of nine American airmen forced down inside Soviet Ar menia.
 The ambassador denied Rus sian charges that the plane, an unarmed DC-6A Air Force trans port, had deliberately trespassed into the Soviet air space. The U. s. Defense Department sug- gested that the aircraft was fly ing above an overcast on instru- ments and strayed off course.
 The Russians previously re- ported that the plane, forced down Friday by two Russian jets, burned on landing but that the six officers and three airmen aboard were unharmed and are being well cared for. Presum- ably the Americans set the plane afire to keep the Russians from getting it's classified equipment
 They are the second group of nine American military person nel held by the Communists The East German Reds have been holding nine US. Army men since their helicopter got lost in a thunderstorm June ' and ran out of gas over East Germany k The plane downed in Armenia was en route from Weisbaden. Germany to Tehran and rKarachi with cargo for US. military and diplomatic missions in Iran and PakiStan.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30

We made it" rejoced Alaskans all over the territory impromptu parades formed bonfires were It, stores closed as the spread that the State hood Bill had passed the Senate GA to 2O
 Thirty three Republicans and thirty one Demo- crats favored the bill while assortment of both Democrats and Republicans from both the north and south opposed it.
 The siren alerted the community as soon the news received this noon and the city leaders have gone into high gear for giant parade this evening at o'clock
 Pioneers, Boy Scouts, Veterans and anyone else are invited The parade down Front Street will be followed by huge bonfire the Sandspit.
 At the impromptu ceremony on the spit the Ministerial Assn will lead in prayer for the suc cess of the 49th State-as we'll lead in singing of patriotic songs
 "Now we can vote for President" chorused the newSboys of the Nuggt.
 ''sNow we can make our own laws" stated bus- ness man.
 "Now we are really Americans stated an Eskimo.
 We're the biggest state in the Union now" from an old miner who hasn't voted since the Mckinley election.