davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

| Even though you do not know
delightful music. II features a rep
ortoire Of choice standards that
were recorded on the spot at the
spot at the Embors, a fashionable
night spot on New York's East
Side.
Most delightful Of the tunes are
Cheek TO Cheek" a romantic bal
lad into which Hackett projects
a great deal Of feeling but which
he plays in dancetime tempo; "If
/ Had My Way" a sentimental Of
fering; "AlI Of You" and the ever
popular Resale" They are all on
Side ?, which is by far the most
interesting side.
Backing up Hackett are pianist
Peppi Moreale, who does an out
standing job; John Cuff, bassist,
and Buzzy Drootin, drums.
The unique part Of this record
is that 1t is suited for both dane
ing and listening pleasure. The
music Is rich and distinctive. Look
for this one to score big in the
sales mart.
Warner Brothers Offers Unique
Fare
Another new mood release is
They sold 20 Million" a Warner
Brothers label that features a re-
Gaping of tunes made famous by 10
personalities who made the big
time. Included in the group, whose
songs were played and sung at
such famous bathrooms as the
Roseland, Aragon, Trianon and
Meadowbrook, in the Chicago area.
are Jack Leonard. Art Lund, Mar
tina Tilton, and Helen Forest. The
tunes they made famous are Mar
ie", Blue Skies" East Of the
SUM-" Cecilia" II Don't Want
to Walk without You" and many
other old time sentimental fav-
orites. A good set.
Another Warner Brothers sem
timental record is Rapture, >"
featuring Hawaiian music. Twelve
mood songs are heard on the disc,
includin gsuch favorites as Song
of the Islands" sweet Leilani."
aloha De-" and Hawaiian We'd
ding Song" All are designed to
recapture in music some Of the
tropical magic Of the islands. En-
joyable.
Belafonte Introduces Singers
The Harry Belafonte singers. a
group assembled by the singer
in the spring Of 1857, are present
ed to the record public on a new
RCA album titled Presenting the
Belafonte Singers" that is de-
hghtful.
Led by Robert German. young
composer and conductor, the IL
member group sings a number Of
American folk, work songs, and
spirituals. Among the favorites
are The Ok Drivers" a frontier
song with Ned Wright as soloist:
Swing Dat Hammer" a chain
gang chant. and "David's LRmenta-
ton. an old hymn by William Bill
ings. Background music is provid-
ed by an orchestra conducted by
German.
Singles Fare
The ballads reviewed here In
clude five on the Capitol label
They are Tommy Sands Bigger
Than Texas" Clip The worryin'
Kind'D; Marion Colby's "A Man
Could Be A Wonderful Thing"
Clip He Like It! She Like Ity"):
the Spirals' Everybody Knows"
('~The Rockin' cow; Hank
Thompson's You're Going Back
to Your Old Ways Again GIVE
Run Out Of Tomorrows"). and
Come Prime" ('venticeIlo Do
Roma" CIltle Wind From Rome).
All are interesting cuts
Jackie Gleason. who Is credited
with introducing several innova-
tons in the entertainment field.
has recorded an intriguing tune
which he has selected for his new
est " show series Title is Where
Is She Now ?" The Zip, baflingly
is labelled Just One Yesterday."
Both are excellent Gleason ''mood''
items. and the label is Capitol.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
by Albert Anderson
MOODS AND BALLADS

The spotlight this week focuses
ON moods and ballads, the two
aspects Of popular music most
heavily in demand at present.
Ballad is Undoubtedly the most
popular mainly because mood
music Is basicly slanted TO a more
mature and discriminating audi
ence, often, however, one invades
the lair Of the other.
one artist whose music delights
both young and old is Bobby Hac-
kett the honey-toned trumpetist
who, more than anyone else, is
responsible for the success OF the
Jackie Gleason series Of mood rec
ords, CHackett provided the trum-
pet background for such Gleason
hits as Music for Lovers" among
othors)
And no more Is Hacketrs in
innate playing more evident than
on an LIP he has just cut for
Capitol titled Bobby Hackett At
the Embors," A mood-jazz wox,
ing, the album is "the most" in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

"Some housewives 20 over their
budgets carefully each month.
others Just go over them. Peoria
Journal Star.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Put candles in the refrigerator
about "a hours before using them.
This reduces dripping and keeps
candles from burning down 50 fast.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
SnIPLS SOLUTIONS

To keep dust from sticking to
a dustpan, wax the pan with a
no-rib liquid wax.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

"it b . mistake 60 think that
she primary loh Of education h
10 make people happy, The Job
Is 20 teach people 10 think"
PROT Malcolm p. McNair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Tn the all that good and just EARTH Hartman
said These prevail"
The New York spoke dinner the Alfred
r, Smith Memorial
"Bigoy and violence eliminated for
lest the nation become bruaEed corrupted by
said
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

However two years Of the sentence were suspended
years pevose guilty other
immoral offense within that period
LoqIsIasor TELLS Brhons To Ban Nos-whHos
NP)A British legislator last week pressed the gov
a all non-white immigrants
cyril Osborne told IT
spoke up for the white who lives in this country"
He charged that immigrants stimulated
poyment problem country such eprosy
tuberculosis taken big hand organized prostitution and drug
peddlng turned many Sums"
control put dreadniy
afraid shall have Little Rocks and Noting Hills over and over
No government spokesman took osbornos charges
air Force Sergeant Asks For Transfer Because OF
Arkansas Bios
IAtus Rock (ANP)~Technlca sgt the Little
Rock Air Force Base has refused transfer to another base by military
authorities
with fndsand told to 10 Negro school
admission the school just outside the Air Force Base
eight miles away.
Surgeon Removes slx-Povsd Tvmor From, womons Heed
Porofspain Trinidad TwI (NP)A white American woman
who pound sometime heal
thy through young Trinidad
ohouraa the created West Indian medical his
tory by performing that brain operation which
S hsore hssn rccssssI 4 trinidad Mrs q Kugbe be
patient nghboTng republic whore her hus
band employed engineer by steel company for medical treat
ment
The operation completed in hours
staffordve CANP5-sev. pastor an
congregation Charles Walker of
people staftordvile Heaeocks church"
expressed willingness Montgom-
cry. Ala
BrIfuln Recognizes Ounce
United Nations NY tANPl has been learned that seiwn
Lloyd forwarded Prime
seou Of Guinea which
Britain recognizes the nation
In part the message from Mr. Lloyd read;
rccIprOate the have expressed for the
establishment due Of diplomatic relations between two
countries
MossI.vIIdu Dobbs A. met opora
City (ANP)-Mlss Mattiwda Dobbs charming
thrilled audiences this country and viii
the role Of Olympia for the first time at the Metropolitan Opera
She viii sing tho role when ofenbachs Les cones dofann
has IT, first performance Of the season
Ellington Given Sfandng Ovation In Puris
,on ~ s y ~ & S received a% "a SS aviation
Duke is European tour with his band
Negro s Youth Seeks sss ts'ss"ss To School
the federal court to order his Immediate acceptance by white
school
father Atty. William Holland the petition that
the country school board be directed to submit plan general
segregation
tho include
public schools in Palm Beach county,
Earthu Kin Scores MI With Queen Elizabeth
London Eng (ANP)Foiowng performance Royal
Theate was
warmly congratulated by Queen Elizabeth and her husband Prince
Philip
she Is so vibrant" Earthn told reporters $50 very
mu younger looking than imagined , simpatea"
Kit found Prince Philip to be very witty
too"
The paid up others perform
In the show.
World crinsns Disgust Horron Worms
York CANP)southern segegationists turning
children before world Bringing disgust
veren Hartman said this week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Until next week, go.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Geographical Segregation Answer To RaeloI
ENperf SuVS

Little Rock tANP)A leading antropologst recently
worlds problems be solved by geographical segregation
NJ NJ Vale author lecturer professor ethnoogy,
Marcos university LAMA Peru proposed migration with
occupying temperature suited physiological
makeup.
Under his theory the white would occupy the northern
attitudes the dark would live the tord between
two would be a buffer" OF brunette peoples"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Your shadow!

Even though you do not know
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

The man who lives right and is
right has more power in his silence
than another has by his words.
Phillips Brooks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
World WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
EsgIond's Queen To Vislf obana In 1859

United Nations LANPD-Dpomate have revealed
Queen Of England the autumn
o
Speech opening the fourth session OF the current English
occasion would mark her
opportunity meeting people the new member Of the
Commonwealth"
that she win make state visits TO Sierra Leone
and Gambia also in West Africa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Bethlehem South Africa (A)A European rawayan casper
Of four and three
strokes the rape Of an African woman.
However years suspended for three
years on the prcvose guilty other
Immoral offense within that period
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Leal,lntor reIIs prlions 10 Bon Non-WhI.es

LATHE Rock (ANP)---Technical
Rock Air Force Base has refused a |
authorities.
Sgt, Dallas requested the tran
IA school built with federal funds
9. was refused admission to the sch,
eight miles away.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Do not be afraid of passing the
drivers test. Let me tell you how
passed. For months I was told
every day 1 had better take the
test or keep the car off OF the
streets Of Michigan. With that in
your ears for weeks you sort of
think every policeman is going to
stop you and ask to see your IL
cense and all you have to show is
a Minnesota one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

The White House Is turning
on extra pressure 10 set the
kind Of Pentagon reorganixa-
ton legislation President Ei-
senhower demands.
Defense Secretary McElroy
win make his third appearance
before the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee on Tuesday and
Gems. Maxwell ID. Taylor, Army
Chief OF stan. and Randolph
Nice. Pate, Marine Corps COM
mandant. win testify on Thurs
day. This may be the final
week Of bearings.
Barring q change In plans
this could bring about q COM
mittee vote early next weel
on the House approved Dill
and three major amendment
sought by the President.
Meanwhile, busy Bryce Har.
low of the White House stat
Is concentrating on Republican
Senators in an effort TO line "
support for Mr.. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Harlow. q speech write
and former aide OF the Hous'
Armed Services Committee. me-
with Styles Bridges. senior Re
publican Senator, late THURSDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
White House Puts Heat
On Reorganization Bill

In an apparent effort 10 work
out . compromise.
Senator Bridges. who also Is
senior cor member Of the
Armed Services Committee. OPP
poses the changes demanded BY
Mr. Eisenhower.
Senator Bridges IL co-spon-
sor OF q reorganization bill 70
decentraiize authority at the
Pentagon. Just the opposite OF
what the President wants.
But while neither the Presi-
dent nor Senator Bridges Ia
expected 10 compromise on
principles. Mr.. Harlow Is said
TO be seeking the Senator's CO.
operation in offering amend
ments to the House bin phrasec
IN somewhat different language
than those rejected BY the
lower chamber earlier this
month.
In q radio interview Friday
night, Senator Bridges said ht
Thought q "compromise" be-
tween the House bin and the
Presidents demands could b
worked out.
Most observers agree with
Chairman Russell Of the Senate
committee who predicts tbs
Presidents amendments alsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

NEW YORK, June 2s H1.-
Here Is the text Of the Soviet
note on the American plane
forced down In the Soviet
Union as reported by the So
Wet news agency Tass:
The government Of the USsR
considers II necessary 70 de-
clare 10 the government OF the
United States as follows:
. ON June ~ at 1880 Moscow
time a four-motored military
aircraft with markings of the
United States Air Force vio-
lated the air space Of the
USSR In a region south OF
Yerevan and penetrated into
the air space over the terri
tory of the Soviet Union up TO
ITO kilometers.
The American plane was met
by two Soviet fighters wnicn
by means Of signals proposed
20 Il TO follow them to land on
a nearby airdrome. The air.
plane-border violator did not
obey this demand. The Soviet
fighters forced the plane-bor-
der violator to land. 1t landed
on Soviet territory in a district
at a distance Of 240 kilometers
from the location Of violation
of the boundary Of the Soviet
Union and burned.
After the landing Of the
plane-bordeT violator there
were apprehended nine men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Locations Are Vague

The text of the Soviet note
as transmitted by the Tass
agency did not indicate how the
United States plane was forced
down or exactly where.
The exact area of the border
crossing. the route allegedly
taken by the plane inside the
Soviet Union and where it
came down were not described
except in vague terms.
Nine United States Army
men now are also being held
by Communist East Germany
Their helicopter crossed the
Iron Curtain and was forced
down by a thunderstorm June
Z. Attempts to obtain their re-
lease have been blocked by the
East German Red regimes de-
mand for negotiations on a
basis that would imply United
States recognition Of the re-
gime. The United States has
always refused to recognize Red
rule in divided Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
AT Checking
Plane Records

WIESBADEN, Germany, June
% (P).-United States Air Force
headquarters in Europe checked
its plane records tonight after
Soviet announcement a United
States warplane had been
forced down in Soviet Armenia.
A headquarters spokesman
said it has not been established
that any plane from the United
States Air Force in Europe is
unaccounted for.
IF it is really an American
plane, the possibility is great
that it belonged to this COM
mand." he said.
Under ordinary circum-
stances, missing plane reports
are forwarded to Air Force
headquarters Immediately anc
are disclosed officially within {
matter Of hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

fault for the bad relations be-
tween the Communist bloc and
Yugosalvia lies with Yugoslavia.
and that 1t was not comparable
to 1948 when Stain had Yugo-
slavia expelled from the Com
inform.
Mr.. Gomulka and the Polish
Communist Party had kept ST.
lent on the Macy execution.
But it is known Communist
Party officials were told last
week that Mr.. Gomulka dis
approved Mr.. Nays execution.
On Yugoslavia. the Polish line
has been that the Yugoslavia
Communist program contained
disputable points but the argu-
ment should be kept friendly
The word 'reviSionism" had
previously not been used by Po-
fish Communists in describing
the Yugoslav position.
Mr.. Gomulka'S relations with
Marshal Tito had been cordial
until the Kremlin started its
latest assault on YugoSlavia.
Mr.. Gomulka visited YugoSlavia
last year and President Tito
was scheduled to come to Po-
land this year. But Marshal
Tito's trip was postponed in
the light of the aggravation Of
Yugoslavia's relations with the
Soviet Union.
There was much sympathy
among Poles. including Polish
Communists. for the Hungar-
ian revolution of 1856. The
Hungarian outbreak occurred
just about the time the Polish
Communists were establishing
in October 1866 by bloodles'
revolution a limited indepeno.
ence from Kremlin dictation.
But Poland has been under
heavy pressure from the Soviet
Union to toe the Soviet line OF
both Yugoslav ''revisionism'
and the Macy execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
BY J. A. OLEARY
star stan Writer

Although the spending
Alaskan statehood bill Is ex-
pected to become law this week.
six months probably will pass
before Alaska officially takes
It's place as the 49th State.
Supporters of statehood are
confident the Senate will take
final action on the House-ap-
proved bill and send it to the
White House by Wednesday.
But President EiSenhower's
signature will not automatically
bring the new State into being,
A series Of additional steps
must be taken.
Must Fix Primary Date
These are:
/. Territorial Gov. Mike
Stepovich, within 80 days after
the President signs the bill,
must Ak a date for q primary
election to nominate candi-
dates for Congress. the COVER
norship and a State legisla-
ture. This would be held some
time in August.
The territory elected two
senators" and one represent.
alive" in 1856 to push tht
statehood battle. But there 4
no possibility that these mer
will become actual member
of Congress unless they win
new election.
/ 2. The people Of Alaska mus
conduct another referendum II
determine If a majority still
favors statehood. The refer
endum may be held on the da!
of the primary. Three ques
lions must be submitted to tn
people-asking their approve
of statehood, Of the bounda
ries in the bill and of the pro
vision authorizing the Presi
dent to set aside national de
tense areas in the northern
and western parts of the neV
state. II any one of the ques
lions fails to muster a major
ity, statehood will be blocked
3. The President must awai
not only the results of the ref
erendum, but also certificatio
of the election returns for Stat
and congressional officials. In
!, formed sources doubt that tn
! election can be held before tn
: first week of December.
Thus, 1t probably Will De CLOS
to Christmas before the ACT
star takes its place on the fiaI
4 Meaningless Election
Territorial ofiicials here al
: wondering If they also will hay
! to go through the motions
electing another territorial les
islature this fall, as required /
= existing law, even though
! would give way TO a new Sta
: legislature within a month.
has been suggested that tn
meaningless election might
: avoided by having all cand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

wiil be rejected by the Senate,
whether they are offered BY
Senator Bridges or someone
else.
The President wants . pro-
vision struck from the House
bin and from existing law
allowing q service secretary or
Joint chief 10 90 10 Congress
on his own initiative with COM
plants or recommendation.
He also seeks 70 tighten the
Defense secretary's control
over the administration OF the
three services and 70 give the
Secretary broad control over
major combatant functions.
The key House votes on
Pentagon reorganization d.
vided largely along party lines
Republicans backing the
observation-disclosures mai pas
sage was by q 407-i vote.
A partisan political tinge
again was added 10 the reor-
Ranization matter last night
when Democratic National
Chairman Butler charged the
President and Mr.. Mcklroy
with attempting 70 intimidate
the military chiefs in order 70
prevent their frank testimony
Speaking at o Democratic
dinner In Sisterville. w. Va
Mr.. Butler said Mr.. Eisenhower
and the Secretary virtually
have threatened the chief.
with removal from command
Ia they dared express criticism
Of the administrations reor-
ganization proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
8 Persons Hurt
In 2-Cur Crash

Eight persons were injured.
including an S4-year-old woman
with a heare condition. yester-
day in a two-car crash on the
Baltimore Parkway between
Route 1877 and Beltsville road.
United States Park Police said
a car driven. by George Mosley.
90, of Baltimore. was parked by
the side of the road while Mr..
Mosley was changing a fiat tire
when a car driven by Edward
cambridge, 4s, of Philadelphia.
collided with the rear Of the
Mosley car.
Mr.. Mosley, Samuel L. Downs.
Al, of Baltimore and William S.
Davis, %, also Of Baltimore.
were standing by the front Of
the car when the accident &C.
Cured. All three were injured,
police said. Mr.. Mosley and Mr..
Downs we're reported in good
condition in Prince Georges
General Hospital with minor in
juries. Mr.. Davis was in fair
condition with a possible frac-
tured spine and possible frac-
tured leg.
Two passengers in the Mos
ley car, Miss Dolores Jones. 81
and Mrs. Pauline Knox. 80, both
of Baltimore, also were reported
lin good condition by Prince
Georges with minor injuries.
Mr.. cambridge was treated
and released at Prince Georges
for minor injuries. Mrs. Lucy
Brooks, "a, Of Louisa, Va, 6
passenger in the cambridge car
was reported in serious condi.
ton in Leland Memorial Hos
pital with head injuries. Hel
daughter, Miss Martha Brooks
IS, also of Louisa, was in fail
condition in Prince Georges
with head injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Tenth A-BIust
Set, Acc Reports

The 10th announced nuclear
defamation of the current tests
in the Pacific took place yes
terday.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced that the latest
test was at $3.50 pm. Washing
ton time.
The test was part Of the
Hardtack nuclear weapons test
series at the Eniwetok proving
ground.
The eighth and nine an
nounced detonations we're Fri
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Alaska Bill Passage
By Wednesday Seen

dates for territorial ONCE with
draw in writing.
The optimism Of statehood
advocates is based on two test
votes. which they won Fri
day. One rejected q common
wealth substitute. The other
preserved the Presidents au-
thority to set aside future ma
tional defense areas in the new
state.
When the Senate meets to-
morrow morning. two more
hurdles will remain.
One is a point of order by
Senator Eastland. Democrat Of
Mississippi. challenging a pro-
vision in the Alaskan constitu-
ton by which it attempts to
elect its first two Senators for
a long and short term.
FavOrs Precedent
Senator Eastland contends 1t
lis the sole function Of the Sem
ate to say when each Of the
first two Senators shall seek
recollection. Because only q
third Of the Senate Is elected
every two years, Senators are
divided into three classes.
Senator Eastland argues that
in the case of Alaska, the Sem
ate should follow the precedent
Of drawing numbers to deter
mine the years in which the
new Senators would have to
, run again.
The membership Of the
House is fixed by law at AS
seats. which are apportionec
among the States on the basi'
of population after each 10.
year census. The statehood bill
! would raise the membership Il
: 436 temporarily to take cart
! of one member from Alaska
but after the 1860 census
Alaska would have to be pro
: vided for within the 435 ceiling
: in a new apportionment.
: The second remaining hurdl
in the Senate will be a NOV
by Senator EaStland to Sent
: the bill to committee for fur
: ther study. The test ballotin
!. Friday indicated there may b
t close to so votes for passage
: If Alaska becomes a Stat
a this year, it will be anothe
e indication of the value of fol
: lowing the Tennessee plan
e of electing a congreSSions
e delegation in advance to con
vince Congress OF a territory
e desire for statehood.
n Tennessee inaugurated tn
!. idea in 1895 and was admitte
that year. But its Senators
had to go home and be chose
e again by the Legislature.
e The delegation which wa
4 sent to Washington last yea
: by Alaska consists of Willial
y A. Egan and former Go
It Ernest Gruening, for the Ser
e ate, and Ralph ]. Rivers fl
It the House. They have officil
is status in Alaska but have nj
'e been recognized as members I
l. Congress.