davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-20
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson
Contrasts In Jazz

Music representing both the past
and present are featured in the
column this week. The contrast
is int eresting and noteworthy from
the standpoint of sales appeal.
On the modern side of the ledger
is music, hot and torrid, consist
ing mainly of blues, ballads, and
swingers, while the past is repre-
sented by gay music of the early
and late twenties. The latter ap-
peals to inquisitors and historians
of past works; the former to pre-
sent jazz lovers.
MachitO In Style
Modern offerings are by the fab
ulous Machito and his Afro Cuban
orch, Paul Weston and his group,
and Joe and Eddie Albert, new
Capitol singing stars, and others.
Entries of past and near-past vint-
age are by Jelly Roll Morton, ace
pianist of yesteryears, and spec
ial orchestra and singers.
Vacation At the Concord" -
Machito and orch. - Coral Rec
ords.
Here is an excellent buy for
certain Machito, considered by
many as the top specialist in Latin
music, comes up with IL delightful
and danceable tunes for Cha-Cha
and rhumba lovers Tunes are
those most requested" by vaca-
TONERS at the luxurius Concord
resort on the shores of Kiamesha
Lake near New York City .
Among the selections are such
Cha-Cha favorites as Patricia,
"Torero," and Me lie Die Adela;"
a smooth samba called Ecstasy" {"
and "Mambo La Concord" a man,
bo named for the swank vacation
spot If you're a dancer who
has never done the Cha Cha, this
record will make you try it q.
It's the most.
Weston Plays Mood Music
"Floatin Like A Feather -
Paul Weston and orch.-Capitol.
As the title implies, the West
ern group provides the type of
romantic music to make you liter
ally swoon away on clouds Of mus
ical delights Rhythm is the
big factor on this LP-and melody.
This is music designed strictly for
the hush hours, and as such, 1t is
delightful Disc suffers minor
drawback, however: Practically all
the tunes are in the same tempo.
Top tunes are IT'S A Lovely
Day Today" "All Of Me-" and
"Breezin' Along with the Breeze"
Caps New Finds
The Fox" Lonesome Road
Capitol.
On this single record, the AL
bert brothers from Berkeley, Calf.
make their debut on the Cap label,
and do a good job The duo
refurbishes two old folk tunes
Both sides are sung in fast tempo,
which seem to suit style well.
Imitation OF Life" Earl
Grant on vocals and music-Dec-
ca.
Versatile Earl sings a senti-
mental ballad from the Universal
International flick that bears the
title of the record Doubling on
organ and vocals, does a bang up
job Flip side is a swinger on
which Grant takes off on the or
gan.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-20

You are not really in business,
Mr.. Business Man, unless you ad-
vertise in the newspaper, the best
advertising medium at the most
reasonable cost. adVt.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-20

You are reading the leading
medium Of Its kind In this section
Of the nation. Leader In paid cir
culatiOn, advertising Image and In
Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-20

Matimba Anglican mission married Dutch
born while studying England Although they have been v
the the he
s suspect
Edinburgh Scotland (ANP)Mss MaryAnn Wright %
daughter RogersWght Opposition
West Africa appealing expulsion
University Edinburgh university
borrowing university library signing
them.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-20
BELGIAN CONGO ERUPTs ANEW

Leopoldve Belgian Congo ANP)Began colonial authorities
military occupation Congo
the disturbances the reported
of the outlawd Kbang religious Withdrawing
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-20
KENYATTA RE-TEsTIFTEs

Naob Kenya ANP)Jome Kenyatta, president
lO0OOOmember Kyu African serving
Imprisonment
trial of Rawson Mbogwa Macharia
witness recently giving
evidence the activities the
hre connection between Kenya
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-20
BOOKS

Books give new views to life, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

Josn Crawford has her own
system of losing weight but you
must check with your doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

Lightning Hit Steve Twice
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

before copying. Take two Ia
blespoons Of cider vinegar, put
IN half a glass Of water" says
Joan, adding. land sip very
very slowly. After two sips my
stomach was fiat as pancake.
Joan claims she lost II pounds
in about three weeks on this
unusual reducing plan. You can
eat anything you like within
reason.
The U. s. Government ofii.
Gals in the Treasury scrutinize
Hollywood and New York trade
journals TO see who Is being
paid what and why they are
working abroad. Also the ex-
pensive gifts given movie stars
in lieu Of payment. Top actors
like william Holden, Cary
Grant and Gene Kelly slash
earnings In Swiss banks. This
is perfectly legal. Of course, but
I hear there will be some new
laws.
A fast trip to the ranch house
at Ojai, where the food is ex-
quisite and stars like Irene
Dunno and Loretta Young can
be found eating in the cool
gardens, where everything is
cooked individually and the
fresh smell of homemade whole
wheat and white bread drives
this diet-conscious girl mad. . /.
Then a trip up the road to visit
famed ceramist Beatrice Wood,
whose workshop overlooks the
Ojai Valley. Miss Wood has
been invited by the Japanese
Government to exhibit her
work in Tokyo early next year.
And this Is a great honor, be-
cause the Japanese do some
wonderful work in this line
themselves. Miss Wood gets up
at 6 every morning to study
Japanese before breakfast. The
A erican Government will
transport the 800 pieces to be
exhibited.
Frank Capra is looking for q
property to reteam Frank Sina-
ira and Carolyn Jones. They
set the old sparks a-flyin' in "A
Hole in the Head" This was
Capra's first movie In eight
years. and now that he's back
he wants to do another right
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA) =
Lightning hit Hercules and
Steve Reeves twice. The former
Mr.. America and Mr.. Universe
starred in Rome as the Greek
man of strength, and the film
was the biggest moneymaker
in Italy for 1858. The producers
promptly signed Steve to play
Hercules again on the theory
, that lightning always strikes
| twice. The first Is plain
Hercules" The sequel--"Herc-
ules and Queen Lydia" Com
ing up-maybe: Hercules and
/. the son of Hercules"
They call Laurence Harvey
the male Brigitte BardOt'
since his Room at the Top
hit with SimOne Signoret. The
movie will make British pro-
ducers John and James Wool
a million-d dollar profit from this
country alone And Rod
Steiger will make a COLOR
hot--million from his 10 per
cent of AL Capone." Rod
wouldn't make the film unless
1t was rewritten to his prescrip-
ton. Seems he was right.
Dean Martin is on his first
long vacation since the break
with ex-partner Jerry Lewis
Both boys have worked harder
as singletons-to prove they
could be as good, If not better
alone =. Lana Turner has q
motto pasted where she can
see it: Even a Ash doesn't get
into trouble If it keeps its
mouth shut"
The first husband of Mrs,
Jack L. Warner, silent star Don
Alvarado, is now managing her
l,200-acre ranch in Arizona
The James Garner-Natalie
Wood starrer, Cash Mccall,
was originally bought for Clark
Gable, so / guess Maverick"
is doing o. K. 53-year-old
Gilbert ROland's waist is now
81 inches! A loss Of one inch
"E;om chopping down trees in
my picture, Guns Of the Tim
berland'," Gil told me. Fetch
me a Ratchet!
JOsn Crawford has her own
system of losing weight but you
must check with your doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
THE LYONS DEN
1t Was in Bees Name
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-Beatrice Lille
las week resumed her art work
in her East End avenue apart
ment. Miss Lille has been
painting for years. Her most
unusual painting was donated
to the auction for the Actors
Orphanage in London and went
for $3.50. 1t was unusual be-
cause she'd been visited by a
painter. nov dead. who added
his own oil touches to 1t and
altered everything except her
signature. He was Jackson Pol
lack. whose last painting sold
for $50 900.
Irving Berlin is in hospital
here. France Nuyen. the
star of The World Of Suzie
Wong" doesn't want to be con-
sidered for the movie version.
She wants to return to Mar
settles MyOshi Umeki, of
Flower Drum Song" can play
the role. It will be filmed in
Hong Kong.
Yma Sumac, the Peruvian
singer, just announced that she
will remarry her manager and
ex-husband, Noises Vivance.
Their divorce case had been a
bit messy, but now all will be
forgiven.
When Sally Victor, the mill
liner, went to Russia her bag
gage included candy Mrs.
Roosevelt had given her to
distribute to children there.
Marilyn Monroe just recorded
for Echo. the magazine that's
played on a photograph. /.
Jimmy Hoffa, ever involved in
legal battles. addressed his
Transfers Union and said: Il
don't want to brag about what
I've done for the Teamster
membership just look at how
much I've done for lawyers.
At the Harvard commence
ment exercises some Of the
graduates were discussing the
jobs they were about to move
into to launch their careers.
One of them pointed to Karin
Aga Khan ~, who still was
wearing his cap and gown, and
said: "Of all the graduating
class, he has the surest job,
but with no room for advance
ment. To 20 million Ismaeli
Moslems, he'll be God"
The after-theater crowds now
gather in Shubert Alley, waiting
for Gertrude Berg Of Majority
of One" the way they used
to wait for Judy Holiday in
Bells Are Ringing" Betty
COmden and AdOlph Green are
arranging to do their show, "A
Party" in a London theater
Robert Montgomery, jr., is
making his movie debut ir
Bling CrOsby's Say One for
Me-" Steve Aliens intro.
duction to the MAD Anthology
will read: For the clods who
want permanent record Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT
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This formula is 80 effective that 1t
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Relief Lasts for Hours!
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Priratene opens bronchial tubes,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

junk they wasted good money
on originally" When a COM
mittee member. introducing
Gov. Disable Of Ohio, said,
Let's not tax the Governors
time too much today" Disable
said: I'VE tax everything else
so why not my timer"
81 80
Christopher Fry. who went
to Rome for a two-week Job
on Ben Hur." is still there
after IA months. and still pol
ishing" the script. Spyr0s
Skouras is meeting with Matty
Fox on a deal involving Fox's
Skiatron. who's Who IN
America" will be expanded 70
include 100000 names. Its old
records will be donated to the
University Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

Call now' You have your choice of rstcas Mercury or
economical Royal Coachman accommodations on every
flight Service perfect meals magnificent your bags are
waiting when you land See your Travel Agent today or
call American Airlines :. Executive 3-2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
'Prtectine' President
Impresses Small Boy

a book about some of your
duties. I won't to tell you how
much I appreciated your never
ending job of prtecting the
President, guarding against
counterveiting, and forging
checks and other such end less
jobs.
IF you every come to my
town escorting the President
you might see a boy with a
big smile on his face cheering
with the crowd. That boy will
be me. I will be cheering for
you the. men who prtect the
President as well as the Presi-
dent"
Mr.. Baughman wrote the
youngster a note Of thanks.
The Secret Service asked
that the letter-writer not be
identified, partly because his
teacher might take him to task
for his swelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Skinny, Bushy, Thirsty?
Watch Out for Alcohol

Iout of balance and they seem
to need great quantities OF
liquid" he added.
I'VE know that alcoholism
is not an emotional disease,
although it does lead to many
emotional problems. There is
mysterious physical X-factor
which some people have and
others haven't.
1.-THE alcoholic may be some
thing like the diabetic. In that
instance, the X-factor was
found in the pancreas. The
day may come when we can
give an alcoholic an injection
of some sort and he will be
able to drink all he wants"
The danger in alcoholism,
DR.. Marsh said. lies in the fact
that the heavy drinker builds
up a tolerance to alcohol. cit
takes more and more to satisfy
him. Eventually, immense guam
titles Of liquor lead to illness
and death.
$50 far we have found nc
cure except to quit drinking,
The said. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
FronceOpens
Summit WAY

PARIS, Oct. 10 (AP).-Pre-
mier Michel Debre said to6ay
an East-West summit confer
ence could offer hope for a re-
taxation of world tensions, but
that it should be prepared care
fully.
1T would be grave to fail"
he told the French National
Assembly. "It would be still
more grave, to make last-min-
ute concessions to give the ap-
pearance of success. The prep
aration (for a summit con-
ference), that is the study OF
means which could lead to
happy results, should be seri-
ously pursued"
Mr.. Debre's comment on a
possible summit meeting was
the first from a high Frencil
official since the visit of Soviet
Premier Nikita s. Khrushchev
to Washington. 1t appeared to
clear the way for a meeting OF
the Big Four government chiefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
u. n. CaIIsHa|i
After25Vofes
Security Council
Post Still Untitled

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. Is (AP).-EffortS to fill a
vacant seat in the United Ma
lions Security Council today
were suspended until next Mon
day after Is ballots failed to
break a stubborn East-West
deadlock.
Communist Poland continued
to lead Western-supported Tur-
key throughout the two days
of secret voting in the 82-na-
ton General Assembly. It
not able, however, to muster
the required two-thirdS ma
iority.
A few delegates tried to start
a compromise switch to Yugo-
slavia, but this failed to gain
momentum. It was then agreed
to drop the balloting to per-
nit consultation among U. N
diplomats.
The vote on the 25th and
final ballot was 40 for Poland
and SO for Turkey. This rep
resented only a slight shift
from yesterday and was exactly
the same as the 14th ballot
which opened this mornings
session.
The election of Poland tt
the Economic and Social Coun-
See U. NJ, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13
(AP).-If you're skinny, BUSH
haired and thirstier than other
people seem to be-
Watch out.
You could be a potential al
coholic.
This advice comes from DR.
Earle M. Marsh, a San Fran
cisco gynecologist who has a
medical hobby: Chronic alco-
holism.
IT don't mean that all people
who fit this description should
automatically quit drinking,
DR.. Marsh says. But surveys
have turned up several physica
factors in the search for the
true cause of alcoholism"
DR.. Marsh, here to speak al
the annual assembly of thu
California Academy Of Genera
Practice, said in an interview
that there is less badness anC
LESS obesity among alcoholic
than among healthy persons.
ALSO, their body fluids ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

days hearing. Behind the
scenes it has been comforting
with leaders of companies and
the union in an effort to medi-
ate the strike. 4
DR.. George w. Taylor, chair
man of the board of inquiry,
pressed the union spokesman
at the hearing to clarity their
position on work practice rules
and other issues. After months
of negotiations. he said, the
antagonists have failed in their
responsibility to define the is
sues.
The breakdown of collective
bargaining in steel, DR.. Taylor
warned, threatens the whole
concept Of settling labor dis
putes by agreement. Even more
important than the issues in
this strike, he continued, is the
danger that the public will give
up on collective bargaining and
install a system of having the
See STEEL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

If President Eisenhower ever
visits a certain small city in
Kentucky, Secret Service Chief
U. E. Baughman will scan the
faces of all bystanders with
special care.
Mr.. Baughman has few clues
with which to quickly spot the
person he'll be seeking. He
knows only that he should look
for a small boy wearing a big
smile.
The Secret Service chiefs in
terest in the boy was aroused
by this letter which Mr.. Baugh-
man received:
you may not be reading this
letter but who every is I want
to tell them that I am q sixth
grade boy who is very impressed
with there job and duties.
n have just finest reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

steel strikers are counted as
employed, unless they look for
work, DR.. Wolfbein explained.
He said the department is in
formed that 26, 900 steel strikers
in New York are getting unem-
ployment insurance and so are
counted as unemployed.
In the first week of October,
he said, about 5000 were laid
of in various industries due
to the steel strike. He said I'VE
are beginning to see some &C
celeration in unemployment due
to the steel strike" He added
that the figures are running
around $4,000 layoffs a week,
but said this rate can be
doubled almost Immediately.
LayOffS Noted
Today's figures showed the
expected seasonal movement
when young people leave the
labor market and go back to
school, DR.. Wolfbein pointed
out. He said this follows a pat
tern of the last 20 years in the
labor force. as shown by Gov
eminent statistics.
In addition to the 100000
steelworkers on strike, some
100000 workers had been laid
aft by mid-September in related
industries, Secretary Mitchell
said. In the middle of last
month, most Steel-using indus
tries were still working off sup
plies built up before the strike
he said.
Employment in manufactur-
ing rose Seasonally, increasing
by 10000 in September to 16.;
million, the survey showed
The start of new-model auto
mobile production was reflect
ed in a large employment
pickup in that industry. as vel
as smaller increases in plant;
that supply parts in the fabri'
Gated metals and electrical
machinery industries.
The total labor force, in
GLIDING the armed forces, wa!
72.1 million for September
against 1872 million for August
the department said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

freedom. achieve stupendous in
creases in economic output, and
increase the sum Of human
happiness on this earth.
1.-THE task ahead Is not for
the faint-hearted."
StiIl Optimistic
But Mr.. Eisenhower was OPP
timistic, even while he was
adding up the problems the
world must face.
"You of faith know that
mans constructive desire to
create and build can triumph
over any compulsion to de-
stroy," he said.
His main reference to the cold
war adopted the same theme
Premier Khrushchev often used
in his tour here: That the
money spent on ornaments
could be spent much more
wisely some other way.
mo other aspiration" the
President said, dominates my
own being so much as this
that the nations of East and
West will find dependable, self
guaranteeing methods to re-
duce the vast and essentially
wasteful expenditures for arm
aments, so that much Of the
savings may be used in a COM
prehensive and effective effort
for world Improvement"
Arrives in HelicOpter
The President arrived here
in a helicopter after a jet plane
fight from Washington to
Schilling Air Force Base at
Salina.
Abilene was decorated with
buntingS and banners and ex-
pected about 10000 visitors.
Accompanying the President
! See EISENHOWER, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

injunction to end the steel
strike.
'I hereby challenge these
gentlemen to come to Washing
ton" and settle the strike be-
fore the. fact finders conclude
their hearings, Mr.. Mcdonald
said. ~
He told the board of inquiry
that he is ready to meet with
them Cthe company executives)
right now and hammer out an
agreement"
Mr.. Mcdonald has tried for
months to dra wtop steel exec
utives into negotiations. Bar
gaining has ben entrusted to a
second-echelon team of COM
pany negotiators.
Open Mediation
The board of inquiry, set up
by President Eisenhower as a
preliminary move to obtaining
an injunction to end the 81
day-old strike. engaged in a
form of open mediation at to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Storm in Caribbean
Probed by Navy PIore

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. IS (AP).-
A Navy hurricane hunter patrol
plane flew into an easterly wave
in the Eastern Caribbean today.
The easterly wave, which can
be the first step in forming a
tropical storm, stretched from
north-northeast of Puerto Rico
through the center of the island
and south-southwest to the is
land of Curacao off Venezuela.
Ship reports on the easterly
wave were few, forecasters said.
Some ships reported showers
and thunderstorms aid winds
up to 80 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Y. S. Sends Up Satellite
To Report Solar Radiation
Four-Stoge
Rocket Fired
AtCunuveruI
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The United States today
put into orbit four stage rocket
carrying a 9112-pound top
shaped satellite damned with
instruments to detect and res
port on the radiation received
and given off by the sun.
The Juno II rocket which
served as the booster blasted off
from a pad at Cape Canaveral,
Fla, at 1881 am.
Half an hour later a spokes.
man for the National Aero.
nauticS and Space Administers
ton announced that all four
stages had fired, indicating the
probability of success. However.
he said it would be we'll into
the afternoon before dtermi-
nation of an orbit could be
made.
If the payload atop the
rocket achieves the sort of orbit
planned for it, it will circle the
earth about once every 100
minutes at attitudes ranging
from about $40 to about TOO
miles above the earth.
Cutoff Service
The most significant innova-
ton in the satellite was not
in its instruments, but in a
device designed to cut off radio
transmission after a certain
period of time. This feature
probably will become standard
equipment" on all long-lived
satellites in the future. Its pur-
pose is to prevent unnecessary
ljamming of radio wavelengthS
by satellites that have outlived
their usefulness.
Today's satellite was given
the name Explorer VII after it
had been determined that the
shot was a success.
Technically the orbiter was
designated as a "heavy COM
posite radiation satellite" 1t
was a virtual duplicate of one
launched July Is which failed
to go into orbit because of a
malfunction in the first stage.
The "gyroscope" satellite
which stands So inches high
and is 80 inches in diameter.
1t gets its nickname because it
looks and acts like a gyroscope
- the whirling device that
keeps moving planes and ships
steady.
Spins in Container
On Liftoff, the satellite was
to begin spinning in its tub
shaped noSecone container. The
spinning action-equivalent to
an auto wheel travelling 96
miles an hours designed to
keep the payload stable in
fight.
Like a gyroscope, much Of
the weight of the satellite is
in the central rim. This new
shape was decided on because
Instrumentation revealed that
! See SATELLITE, Page AS