davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
SEVERAL CONFIRMED EN SERVICES AT
 ST. BARTHOLOMEWtS

The first confirmation class of St. Bartholomew Episcopal Church received their sacrements of holy confirmation from the Rt. Rev. William Gordon, Jr., Bishop of the Missionary District of Alaska of Episcopal Churches on Sunday evening, January 12 The Rev. Malcolm Miner of the All Saints Episcopal Church in Anchorage assisted Bishop Cor don in service.
 Receiving the sacrements of holy confirmation were Richard E. Demming, William J. Sharrow, Margaret J., Sharrow, Jewel D. Bailey, Paula M. Maine, and Marion McIntire. The sacrements of holy baptism were received by Marion McIntire.
 Following the services a ham dinner was served by members of the Episcopal Church Womens Auxiliary.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16

be held in Grange Hall on Janu- ary 2 at 8 pm. The meeting is open to the. public and all per- sons interested in the fish and game of Alaska are urged to at tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

nomic growth" he says, but
the cause of touriSm as well.
Il recommend that the De-
partment of Commerce accel-
lerate the completion of the all
weather hard Surfacing of the
Inter-American Highway; that
U. S. lending agencies consider
tourism potentialities as an i'm
portant factor in determining
whether economic assistance
should be given for road build
ing programs in less developed
countries; and that the State
Department make direct rep
reservations to countries which
impose unnecessary burdens at
frontiers intersected by inter-
national highways"
Many of these points have
been made by the travel indus
try for months, and all of us
who travel, or who would like
to travel. have a direct stake in
what the Congress and the ex-
ecutive branch do about Mr.
Randall's recommendations.
Other aspects of the Randall
report will be discussed here
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Water Ski
Show Set

A 50-mile water ski marathon
will climax a water ski show
to be staged in connection with
the Florida Festival of Sports
and Beauty July 3-5 at Sara
sofa, Fla.
The marathon will be run
around a 212-mile course in
Sarasota Bay, July 5, beginning
at l pm. 1t is open to any boat
and water skier combination in
the world.
Joe Cash, director of aquatic
events for the Festival, said the
ski show will present jumping,
barefoot skiing. trick runs.
ballet routineS. kite rides and a
"helicopter lift"
The Festival is being held
in conjunction with the Miss
Florida Pageant.
There will be a fireworks dis
play July 4 at Lido Beach
Casino following the pageant's
swim suit competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Nova Scotia, a pastoral fringe
of Canadian soil with a re-
markable history Of precedents,
is observing two bicentennials
this year.
Two hundred years ago Brit
ain Signaled the crumbling of
French power in America by
Selling Louisburg. the great
seaport bastion of Frances
northern possessions. General
Wolfe. hero of the victorious
1853 siege on Nova Scotia, was
destined to complete the Brit
ish conquest of Canada on the
mainland.
Later that year Nova Sco-
tians signaled the birth of cleo
tive government in Canada
They chose % of their own
people to form Canada's first
assembly, which convened Oc-
tober 2. 1853, in Halifax, their
capital.
For many years the seagirt
peninsula had been a shuttle
cock in the Franco British con-
test for the continent. Nova
Scotia's original inhabitants
the Micmac Indians, had made
life a horror, especially fol-
British settlers. The French
speaking Acadians had beer
expelled tragic event i'm
mortalized by Longfellow in his
classic "Evangeline."
Peace Returns
With the events of 1855
dawned happier, more peace
full days for Nova Scotia. II
was a haven for loyalists ir
the American Revolution.
An air of peace still hangs
over the maritime province, tieo
to neighboring New Brunswick
by strip of tidal meadow. Tt
some mapmakers Nova Scotia
resembles a lobster reaching
200 miles into the Atlantic. the
National Geographic Society
says. Its claws are Cape Breton
Island, enclosing the simmer
ing Bras dor Lakes.
, No place in Nova Scotia il
/ more than SO miles from The
sea. Salt air blends with breeze'
: redolent of spruce. Cattle grazt
on sunny hillsides, and boat:
tack into quiet harbors under
; leaning sails.
Nova Scotia's 10000 inhabit.
ants number many proud de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
BANGKOK VISITOR
SHOULD REGIME
CHOLERA SHOTS

Here's a timely tip from
a travel expert:
If you're planning a trip
to or through Thailand.
visit your family doctor and
get a cholera immuniza-
ton.
That up-to-the- minute
tip comes from Charles
Hagedorn, district sales
manager for Japan Air
Lines Washington Office.
The United States Pub
lie Health Service agrees.
The USPH reports that up
to May 81, there had been
so cases of cholera reported
in Thailand, and IL known
cholera deaths.
The Health Service also
reports that cholera i'm
munization has been a
must for some time for
visitors to Pakistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
AsburyPork
Takes Over

ASBURY PARK. N. J.-For
the first time in the history of
this resort, all Of the bathing
beaches will be operated direct
ly by the city.
An extensive improvement
program has been finished by
the city along the Boardwalk,
with new attractions being fea-
tured.
The Seventh avenue outdoor
pool has been converted into a
deluxe" type beach club ia
cility. The elevated decks over
looking the pool and the Board
walk have been redecorated.
Marineland, an aquarium at
traction, is now housed in the
Natatorium Building. also or
the Boardwalk.
Convention Hall, under city
direction this year, will present
name bands, vocalistS and tele-
vision personalities, as well as
wrestling, boxing. square dane
ing and other presentations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
WHO THREW THE MANHATTAN
IN BOSTON CLAM CHOWDER?

The people who planned the United States exhibits
at the Brussels Worlds Fair may get into the soup
they drop in on Boston
The New England Council. a group charged with
promoting the tourist trade in Northeast States has sent
a hot cable to Howard s. Cullman United States Com
missioner General for the Fair protesting the serving
of Manhattan clam chowder in the United States pavilion
at the Fair.
Returning visitors advise that Manhattan clam
chowder is being offered the American pavilion" the
Council wired This bears resemblance to the only
true clam chowder-the New England variety-made
with CLANS potatoes, onions. pork and cream"
The Council said the New York "vegetable-soup
sion" misconception and doesn't convey to Euro
peanS what authentic clam chowder is like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

fiesta featuring native foods,
crafts and music. Costumed
members Of the cast Of IS will
mingle with the visitors at the
| fiesta.
81 ~
CALIFORNIA; short dis
lance from the Hollywood free
way in Cahuenga Pass over
looking the movie and tele-
vision studios, there is a great
stone cross on the hillside and
the cleaning white gates of
Jerusalem. This is the setting
for the famous Pilgrimage Play,
which depicts the life and min
istry Of Christ. The play is
now in its 9th season.
81
VIRGINIA - Thy Kingdom
Come" religious symphonic
drama, will open its second
season on June 81 at Sherwood
Amphitheater. between Roa-
noke and Salem. Performances
win be given nightly. except
Mondays, through August 81.
Last summer the play attracted
more than 10000 spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Special Writer for The Star

F~~t~e "AANSA ACs AAN 49,
MACS HEAD. N. c.. June 8,
--Rehearsals for Paul Green's
symphonic drama. The Lost
Colony" will begin at Water
side Theater in nearby Manteo
tomorrow under the direction
of Clifton Britton.
Within three weeks he ex-
poets to have one Of the best
shows in the long history OF
the drama ready for the 18th
season June %. From then
each night except Mondays
the drama, which tells the story
of first attempts to establish
an English settlement in the
10th century New World al
Roanoke Island, will be pre-
sented through the summer
and until August 81 on Labor
Day eve.
There will be scores of new
faces in the cast this year, in
GLIDING the chorus which this
season will be made up OF
voices from Westminster Choir
College. Princeton. N. J. The
chorus this year will be directed
by Gilbert Pirovana, who is
joining the dramas company
for his first year following a
background of music and choir
direction in Unto These Hills y
the Cherokee drama, and
Wilderness Road" at Berea,
KY.
Walter Stroud, an Indian
dancer in THE Lost Colony
last season, returns this year to
be choreographer Of the show
He also will be cast as Uppowoc
the sensational Indian Medi-
cine Man dancer which adds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Nova Scotio Marks
Two BicentennioIs

scendants Of early Scottish,
British and New England set
tlers-and those of homesick
Acadians who found their way
back thousands of miles to
native soil.
Modern Acadians living in
neat, thrifty communities pre-
serve the tongue, customs and
religion of old Normandy. Nova
Scotians of Scottish stock re-
main sturdily Scottish.
Killed men skirl ancestral
airs on tasseled bagpipeS, and
the old Celtic tongue seems to
have survived better there than
in Scotland itself. Descendants
of Germans. too, keep the vocal
flavor and ways of their fore
bears homeland.
Summer Home
Scottish-born Alexand e
Graham Bell spent IS summers
at Benin Bhreagh beautiful
Mountain) overlooking Bad
deck Bay. There the versatile
inventor of the telephone gave
his mind to vital researches
ranging from pioneer aircraft
and hydrofoil speedboats to
the breeding Of sheep.
Fittingly. Bells associate
John A. D. McCurdy piloted a
plane above the bays frozen
waters in 1909 to achieve the
first airplane flight in Canada
and the first by a British SUBJ
ject anywhere in the British
Commonwealth.
Nova Scotia is a place OF
many "f1rsts." Soon after its
settlement by the French in
1905, the great Champlain
founded the continents first
social club to ease the bore
dom of wilderness life. He
called it Order of the Good
Time" A talented companion
LeScarbot, wrote and pro-
duced the continents first play
"a water pageant entitled
"Neptune's Theater."
Canada's first sailing vessel
was launched in Nova Scotia'S
Annapolis Basin. The PENN
Sula also can boast Canada'S
first water-power mill, brick
kiln, apothecary shop, public
school, newspaper. public park
dockyard, post Office. skating
rink, and tennis court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
POINTS OF INTEREST
New Mountain Lift
Offers Many Thrills
NEW HAMPSHIRE

NEW HAMPSHIRE - The
only gondola-type mountain
lift in America-New Hamp-
shire's latest-begins operation
on June IA when the Italian
made cars start gliding to the
4,420-foOt summit of Wildcat
Mountain. The ride, which
takes 10 minutes, affords a
spectacular view of Mount
Washington's ravines and sum-
nit. At the peak there is a
100-mile view of at least three
States, Canada and the Allan
tic Ocean. There are 80 Of the
gondola cars: each holds two
persons.
TEXAS "A new concept Of
outdoor historical theater. THE
Drama of the Alamo" will be
presented at San Antonio for
three weeks, starting on June
81. 1t will be played from three
stages surrounding the aud
fence. For two hours before
curtain time, spectators will
participate in an Alamo era
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
ON THE RAILS
Roads Like
Good Old
Summertime

Summer rail tours are
sprouting out all along the line.
The Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road has planned a group Of
Western tours from Washing
ton to various National Parks,
to California. to the Canadian
Rockies, and other scenic spots.
A brochure giving details is
available at the B65O Office.
E. K. Kremer, district pas
senger agent for the Northern
Pacific Railway here, says
combined Northern Pacific
Burlington tours to Yellow
stone National Park are being
repeated this year. He re-
ports that Yellowstone expects
to set another record in num-
Der of visitors in 1858. Litera-
ture on these also is avail
liable from the Northern Pacific
office.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way is bringing some tourists
to Washington from the West.
The Colonial Virginia His
toryland" tours leave Cincin-
natl each Sunday from now
until october 26 to visit his
toric sites in Virginia and to
spend a day and a half in
Washington.
The Ulster Transport Au-
thority is Offering rail and
motor coach tours of Ulster
Information and reservations
are available from British and
Irish Railways. Inc, 9 Rookie
Teller Plaza, New York. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Tennessee Sees
Interest in Parks

Tennessee expects a big sum-
mer tourist season because OF
its State parks.
The parks there range from
$50 to $4,000 acres. with a total
of 100000 acres. This in
cludes forestry controlled lands
Nearly all the parks have
modern cottages or rustic cab
ms for receiving guests over
night or for longer periods
They are furnished and equip
ped with dishes and linens.
Reservations or information
on rates and other details may
be had from the Division OF
State Parks. Cordell Hull
Building, Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
American Express
Combines Offices

The American Express Co..
formerly in two locations. has
consolidated its operations in
enlarged quarters at 622 Four
tenth street NV.
The new offices, which have
been renovated TO provide
more than 10000 fet Of ONCE
space for the firms varied
travel activities. formerly were
OCCUPIED nv p =. n Schwartz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
GET UP AND GO!
ItMoy Be Harder
To Get There Soon
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

Getting there may be half the getting there is
fun at all.
report from Clarence B. Randall who has been looking
into tourist difficulties point this up The day
fast approaching when lot of who would like travelling
won't be able to do so unless some changes made
This especially true with people wanting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
EorIy Settler Drama
To Open 18th Season

much to the opening and sub
sequent scenes of THE Lost
Colony"
Theater improvements
Improvements have been
made at Waterside Theater
this year in an extensive main
tenance program that has been
underway for the past several
weeks.
AisleS of the theater on the
slope towards the stage which
we're formerly of natural soil
and suffered extensively fol-
lowing heavy rains, have been
paved with concrete. Aisle
lights have been added to help
patrons find their seats.
Considerable repairs have
been made to the stages and
backStage. The dramas pre-
sented on multi-level stages
extending for almost 200 feet
across the front of Waterside
Theater.
Artists Drawn
The Dare Beaches of Kitty
Hawk, Kill Devil Hills and
Mays Head attract many artists
to the scenic and picturesque
coastland of the Outer Banks
each year.
In recent years at least two
schools Of art have been operat-
ing in the area. In addition TO
the students taking the courses
offered. many individual artists
who enjoy sketching and paint
ing in oil or water color visit
the Dare Beaches colony.
Many of the artists coming
here each season now have
found the Outer Banks on a par
with Cape Cod, Provincetown,
and other New England spots
which have been the mecca for
artists during summer months
for many generations.
The Outer Banks Studio and
Gallery on the road to Kill
Devil Hill has expanded each
year for the past several sea-
sons and courses will be offered
there during the summer
months.
Another school of art. James
w. PAGES Watercolor Work
shop, will open at the CAROLYN
ian Hotel on July % and con-
tinue through August "a.
In addition to the art courses
here on the Dare Beaches, the
Roanoke Island School of Fine
Arts. sponsored by The Lost
Colony" includes dancing. sing
ing and acting courses, to help
add to the cultural aspects Of
the Dare Coastland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
CoIorfuI Highways?

Miss Lorraine Fawcett, New
York color authority, says
within 20 years foresters will
inject certain trees with radio
active material and other sub
stances to create a tree of de-
sired color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
It's About Time

Tired Oft all?
Don't do anything drastic Just pack up troubles
the old vacation kit bag and relax relax The need for
relaxing, the medical say greater
todayiS America
The special travel section for describes de-
ghtfu spots for forgetting everythng-the the Office
the feud with the neghbor dog cat paakee
the lawn.
Decide where you want to go and go
It's about time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

TO go, ana more ana more
people able to foot a reasonable
bill.
Mr.. Randall's report, now in
the hands of the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs,
stresses in part the need for
more touriSt-claSs travel ia
cilitieS, both sea and air. 1t
is a short, but also broad and
comprehensive document on the
ills of tourism and what ought
to be done to cure them.
There is this pertinent
statement in Mr.. Randall's re-
port, sent to Congress by Presi-
dent Eisenhower;
Heavy Pressure
Not only does it appear
that our transportation system
will in the future be hard put
to meet the demand but there
is already great pressure on
existing tourist-class accom-
modations. Space is sold far in
advance, and in peak seasons
some carriers offer only a wait
ing list for cancelled accommo-
dations. A real problem, there
fore, exists with respect to pro-
viding transportation for the
rapidly growing number of in
ternational travellers of the
moderate income group"
Mr.. Randall points to the re-
cently-instituted economy" air
fare to Europe, and its possible
extension to the Pacific area.
But the prospect for reduced
ocean liner fares. he says, seems
dim.
yet some way profitable to
the operators must be found
to bring (operating) costs
down." the report says.
Government subsidies already
have been a boon to those who
travel on liners of the American
flag lines,
IF Government subsidies are
to be granted, however" Mr..
Randall says in his report, II
recommend that the Maritime
Board consider the extent of
additional tourist capacity in
granting assistance for liner
construction"
Travel For All
Group travel has grown ire
mendously in the past decade,
Recognizing this. Mr.. Randall
says it should be expanded even
further by alert private enter
prise" to bring travel within
the reach of even more people
Mr.. Randall. mentioning such
important roads as the Trans
Canada Highway. the Alaska
Highway and the Inter-Ameri-
can Highway in Central Amer
lea, has a word about fostering
International auto travel.
"Roadbuilding programs will
serve not only the cause Of eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

when the unionist takes the
stand.
In an Unexpectedly pacific
statement yesterday. Mr.,
Reuther counseled forbearance
on the part of the committee
and understanding by the rest
Of society.
He urged sanity" in the in
vestigation so the hearing does
not continue to deteriorate into
q political brawl and name
calling contest"
At the same time, he chal-
lenged Senator Goldwater to
try and prove before a selected
six-member panel of ministers
his recent charges that Mr..
Reuther and the JAW "are a
more dangerous menace than
the Sputniks or anything Rus
STA could do."t
If the ministers, three to be
selected by EACH. uphold the
Senator's view, Mr.. Reuther
said he would quit the labor
movement entirely.
There was no immediate COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

ment from Senator Goldwater.
The committee will hear more
tomorrow from Emil Marcy.
international secretary-treas-
urer Of the JAW. Mr.. Marcy.
who directed strategy for the
union in negotiations at She
boygan, Wis. which ended in
the outbreak of the Kohler
strike April 5. 1854, has been
on the griddle for two days.
Only three major areas Of
investigation remain to be ex-
plored in the Kohler hearings
after Mr.. Macy leaves the
stand. These are the testimony
Of Unionist Frank Gunaca, evi-
dence about the so-called clay
boat incident" and testimony
on the unions boycott of the
Kohler Co.
Gunaca, a member Of JAW
Local 2l2, Detroit, is wanted
in Wisconsin on felonious as
sault charges growing out Of
the alleged beating of a nom
striking father and son July
4, 1854. The father died in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

October, 1855 Of congestivs
heart failure.
Gunaca is coming to the
District to testify-probably
Tuesday under a rarely ISSUED
writ Of protection" which viii
have the effect of shielding him
from extradition to Wisconsin.
He has evaded trial so far BY
remaining in Michigan, where
Gov. Williams refuses to turn
him over to the neighboring
State.
All aspects of the JAW boy
colt against Kohler products
viii be looked into. it is under
stood. The boycott, according
to the union. is a legal primary
one with the sole object of
bringing the company to terms
by the use Of economic pres
sure. The company contends.
however, that the boycott has
aspects Of a so-called "sec-
ondary" nature and is there
fore an unfair labor practice
under the Taft-Hartley Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

ate Caucus Room to the For
eign Relations Committee,
which long ago had reserved
the big hearing room for the
next two weeks.
Unless something better
turns UP before 2 pm. tomor-
row. the eight-man bipartisan
group headed by Senator Nc
Clellan, Democrat of Arkansas,
will meet in Room 357, Senate
Once Building. If this hap
pens. television. newsreel and
press requirements will take I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

all the space in the room. leav-
ing no seats for spectators. TV
Station WTTG plans live tele-
vision coverage Of the sessions
for the duration.
JAW President Walter
Reuther, scheduled to appear
sometime late this week is GER
tain to draw standing-room-
only crowds. A promised verbal
battle between Mr.. Reuther and
Senator Goldwater. Republican
Of Arizona, is expected to erupt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Racket Unit Loses Room
AsReutherQ uizNeors
BY WILLIAM HINES
star stan Writer

The Senate Rackets Committee "outranked at least
cumaneuvered by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
seeking quarters this week end for its hearing
the United Auto Workers strike against the Kohler Co.
With the finish Of the Kohler hearing sight, possibly by
the end of this week. the Rackets Committee has lost the SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

maintain. win be $25O.O00.
The sustaining fund cam
paign last year raised $240. O0C.
Carl L. Shipley. Washington
attorney who directed last
years drive. will again head
the campaign. Headquarters
will be in the Roosevelt Hotel
at Sixteenth and v streets NV.
The campaign will be
launched at q buffet supper for
volunteer workers in the Pan
American Union on Sunday.
January 20. Most Of the 900
tickets have already been sold.
The National Symphony Or
chestra counts itself first In the
| Nation for the number Of chill
dren's concerts and In general
service TO the community" It,
ls4 appearances in 81 weeks
give II the second longest sea-
son In this country.
/ Its $4,000 contributors to the
sustaining fund are outnum-
bered by the contributors "a
only one other symphony or
chestra.
The $1,000 spent for admin
istrative costs Of last years
| 10000 campaign Is consid-
cred extremely low.
The orchestra receives no
city or Federal support. II is
| financed solely By the sale Of
tickets and each years contri-
buttons TO the sustaining fund.
Carson @. Frailey. president
OF the orchestra association.
spoke Monday at q pre-
| campaign luncheon in the home
/ Of Mrs. Jouett Shouse. vice
/ president OF the orchestra. Mrs.
Shouse and Mrs. Arthur SUM