davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Nehru Worms
Of Dangers in
Laos Fighting

GENEVA, June 9 (AP)-
indian Prime Minister Nehru
has warned U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
that the peace Of the entire
Indochinese mainland could be
menaced unless fighting In the
kingdom Of Laos were brought
under control. q British oficial
said today.
Forces Of the Royal Laotian
Government are locked In jun
gle combat with Communist
led guerrillas. To the northeast
are the Red states Of North
Wet Nam and Red China.
Two battalions Of Red guer-
rfllas are under siege by royal
forces. according to informal
ton that reached British For
eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd.
The Reds were said to be I'm
modified by most unmilitary
factors. According to inform
ants their men are 80 deeply
involved with camp followers
and other local women that
they don't want to move on.
Meantime. India, Britain and
the Soviet Union are seeking
q way 70 end the impasse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

SO complex that floor drafting
Is considered risky.
Mr.. Roosevelt conceded that
conservatives may be able to
push through tough floor
amendments. IF they do" he
warned, ''the bill win be
recommitted." Recommittal--
sending O bill back to COM
mittee - probably would kill
labor legislation for this year.
Weighing the cross-currents.
observers generally expect the
House committee to clear q
bill In line with the Senate's
measure-or perhaps slightly
milder. They guess that the
House viii pass o somewhat
stricter bill than the Senate
version. and that a Senate
House conference committee
will split the difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Reds Probe Reported

BERLIN. June Q (AP) In
formation Bureau West. q pri-
vate intelligence agency. re-
ports the Communist parties Of
the Soviet bloc plan q confer
ence In Moscow or Prague next
month. The Bureau said the
aim Is to combat revisionists
Communists who don't follow
the party line) and dogmatists
Communists who follow 1t out
the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
House Unit Seen Reody
For Labor Compromise
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

The House Labor Committee is in q mood TO approve
midde-road union reform bill and let the House itself fight
out the hottest controversies.
Faconasm makes it almost impossible for the committee
to agree on such issues as secondary boycos and ogana
tonal pckeng To save the reform BILL committee members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07


tional picketing. To save theei
are likely to cali a truce In
these areas.
BY clearing O relatively nom
controversial reform measure
the committee would give the,
House . chance to work its will!
IS Grinin's Views iGifi
Representative Grimm. Re-
publican Of Michigan. reflected
this apparently prevalent view
point on the committee. De-
spite disagreements, he said,
the committee should be able
to do at least one Job provide
the House with q technically
sound framework"
Although he advocates q
fairly strict bill. be is willing
to wait and take his chances
on the floor. whore 'the pros
poets are better Ethan in COM
mittee) for q stronger bill than
the Senate passed"
subcommittee win conclude
hearings on reform legislation
Wednesday. The full commit
tee. headed BY Representative
Barden. Democrat Of North
Carolina. win start drafting q
bill in executive session Thurs
day. II all goes well. the COM
mittee will send q bill to the
floor early IN July.
Despite clashing demands for
tighter or milder legislation
than the Senate passed in April.
most committee members are
confident they viii somehow
approve q bill. They want to
avoid a repetition Of the situa-
ton last year. when the Senate
bill was killed.
Fear Publie's Reaction
Most members Of Congress
are convinced 1t would be polit-
ically dangerous to fail once
again to meet public demand
for action against ALDERMAN
agement corruption. They are
not sure which party and which
factions would get the blame.
The spirit Of compromise is
50 pervasive that some commit
tee members who are closely
identified with organized labor
will approve q bill Of rights"
for union rank-and-filers ALL
CLIO President George Meany
and other top union leaders OPP
pose the bill Of rights" They
consider 1t a trick to promote
harassment Of legitimate
unions.
But Representative Roosevelt.
Democrat of California, said
the committee will incorporate
q bill Of rights" In its reform
measure-though he expects 1t
will differ from the Senate's
version.
Mr.. Grimm said he would
settle for o milder bill Of
rights" than the Senate ap-
proved. He explained that he
is interested in at least "estab-
fishing the principle" In COM
mittee. and hopes 10 tighten
the bill Of rights through
floor amendments.
Drafting Risky
The importahtt thing. he said.
Is for the committee to send
the House Q technically sound
bill that can be amended with
mt wholesale rodraftin0 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Drafting Risky

The important thing. he said.
Is for the committee to send
the House q technically sound
bill that can be amended with
out wholesale redrafting on
the floor. Labor legislation Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Power Boat
Races Held
AtNags Head
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing Writer

MACS HEAD. N. C.-The
Fifth Annual Dare Power Boat
Association Regatta for in
boards and outboards is under
way this week end.
Today's event sees COMPETE
ton between several classes of
cupboard craft. The races are
being held at the East Lake
Course on the Dare mainland
about is miles from here.
The first races, between
drivers under IL years of age,
are scheduled for 1915 pm.
Other classes include A, B, C,
d, stock utilities and A, B, C,
D, stock hydros. There will be
nine races in two heats.
Sanctioned by the American
Power Boat Association, the
races feature at least two ma
tional champion drivers of
racing boats.
Paul Green's symphonic
drama, the Lost Colony, is off
to good early July start with
audience attendance up to par.
Critics who have reviewed
the drama this year have in
Dictated in their writeupS that
the production this year is the
most polished. and best show in
many seasons.
Among the attendants seeing
the show this week were Mrs.
Fred Morrison of Washington
and a group of her guests from
the Capital City. Mrs, Morrison
has seen the show several times
each season for the past several
years. as she spends much time
at the Morrison's beach cottage
each summer.
Also seeing the show again
this year were United States
Senator Sam Erwin and Mrs.
Erwin. They saw the 935th per-
Torrance of what is said to be
the longest-lived outdoor pro-
duction Of all times. The Lost
Colony this year is being pre-
sented nightly, except Mondays,
through September 6.
Summer travel to the Mays
Head, Dare Coast-Outer Banks
region is on the increase.
Visitors counted entering the
Cape HatteraS National Sea-
shore this year is 81 per cent |
above the first six months of !
1858 according to the July / !
report of National Seashore
Superintendent Robert Gibbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Cuba Plans
Tourist Fete

In a bid to encourage travel to
Cuba, the Cuban Tourist Com
mission is sponsoring a giant
industrial exposition in Havana
July 1924 as a highlight Of the
week-long Freedom Fiesta cele-
bration.
Special package tours are be-
ing planned by the Tourist Bu-
reau in cooperation with air
lines and hotels. Five hundred
selected industrialists and bust
ness leaders in the United States
will be housed at luxury hotels
as guests of the Government.
Tours through various prov
inceS and visits to industrial
plants also are being planned.
A queen OF Cuban Industry
will be picked from among con-
teStantS representing each prov
ince. She will travel to the
United States the first week in
June for television and personal
appearances.
Other special Fiesta activities
include a grand ball on July II,
a parade along the Prado on
July 10, a golf tournament July
%, and a dinner-dance July "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
STEPHEN DECATUR

On the boardwalk. FacinE the sea at
18th s.. Mod. Amer; Plan. Every Room
ReserV. to EARL Z. CONLEY. owner
Mgr, Ocean City. Atlantic 9-7IO3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
TRAVEL HELP
New Frome
Book Lists
IS Tours

Some recent guides designed
to help make your travelling
easier:
General - Washington free
lance Writer Mike Frome has
just published Better Vaca-
lions for Your Money" giving
budget-cutting vacation tips
and describing Is economy"
tours in the United States and
Canada. Available in book
stores or from Doubleday & Co.
at $1.95.
General-George S. Wells
american Vacation Book" de-
scribeS a wealth of vacation
possibilities available in the
United States, Mexico and Can
ada. along with tips on plan
ming. From bookstores at
$685..
Canada-A new % page
booklet lists. for prospective
visitors, background informa-
ton and history of the Strait
ford, Ontario, Shakespearean
Festival. "The Stratford
ShakeSpearean Festival of Can
ada, 1953-1959," is available
free from the Publicity Office
Festival Theater, Stratford,
Ontario, Canada.
General - The Presidents
Music Committee of the People
to People Program has pub
liShed a worldwide calendar OF
music events, listing 1859 festi-
walls, concerts, operas, jazz con-
certs and dance events by ma
tons. Available at Is cents
from the Music Committee
People to People Program, 1916
F street NV, Washington 6.
Rhode ISland-The Rhode
Island Development Council
has issued the 1859 edition of
Your Invitation to Enjoy
Rhode Island" In addition to
a calendar of events, the folder
lists many hotels, inns, motels
and trailer parks near historical
and other points of interest.
Free from Vacation Facilities
Desk, Rhode Island Develop
ment Council, Roger Williams
Building, Hayes street, Provi-
dence, R. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Vancouver Fete
Features Variety

The Vancouver International
Festival is set for July IL
through August is in the Cana
dian city's new civic auditorium,
scheduled to be completed soon.
Among symphony conductors
to appear are Herbert Won Kar-
alan and OWN Fjeldstadt from
Europe; Walter Susskind of the
Toronto Symphony Orchestra;
Milton Katims of the Seattle
Symphony Orchestra, and Irwin
Hoffman of the Vancouver
Symphony.
One group to appear is the
XimeneZ-VargaS Ballet ESpanol,
a group of Spanish dancers
noted for their flamenco inter-
pretations. and the Japanese
TakaraZuka Dance Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Jefferson's Home
Big Drowing Card

1t is easy to see why summer
time draws many Washingto-
mans on a weekend visit to
Charlottesville, Va.
1t is, concurrently, easy to
see why catering to the traveller
in this historic and scenic spot
has become Albemarle County's
biggest industry, next to the
University of Virginia.
The history begins in down.
town Charlottesville, with the
pillared Albemarle County
Court House. built on the town
square in Thomas JefferSon's
time.
1t is difficult to find a spot
here not influenced by Jeffer-
son.
Up Main street, at the other
end, is "Jefferson's school," the
University of Virginia. founded
by him in 1919. built according
to his plans, and still growing.
The tourist can enjoy, too,
the same scenic beauties of the
Blue Ridge that Jefferson en-
joyed in his Little Mountain"
home, Monticello. one of the
county'S major visitor magnets.
The traveller who drops in at
Monticello can tread historic
halls and view Jefferson's in
ventive genius in the gadgets
of living with which the home
aboundS.
1t was from Monticello in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
. BY DICK LOHMEYER
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY. Md. - People
can pretty much tell the char
acter Of a town by reading a
list OF its street names.
One street in particular can
be found in most any city on
the Eastern Shore and that
thoroughfare is main street"
The name has become so syn
onymous with small hamletS
throughout the United States
that writer's use Main Street,
u. S. A." when generally re-
ferring to the small town popu-
lation Of America.
ocean City, too, takes on a
character Of its own when 1t
comes to street names. In Ocean
City's case there is no question
that the town is near the water
and sea life is nearby.
The main highway in the
northern part Of the town gives
the whole plot away with the
title Beach Highway" This
is an avenue that is familiar TO
most resort visitors, but other
streets of the beaten path tell
Of the towns geographic loca-
ton.
FiShy Names
The street running just along
the Synepuxent Bay is appro-
priately named Edgewater ave-
nue.. Up around Seventeenth
street where tiny inletS run
into Ocean City, vacationers
will find a Tuna lane, Dolphin
street, Shad row, Marlin drive
and Herring way.
Over in West Ocean City run
ming to the commercial fishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Americans Told
Policies Abroad

About 100000 servicemen,
Government employees and other
Americans overseas are getting
a question-and-answer booklet
called Americans Abroad
Spokesman for the United
States"
The 48-page booklet dis
cusSeS United States policies
and attitudes. 1t was pub
lished by the American Council
for Nationalities Service as a
contribution to the People-to-
People program.
1t covers such areas as the
cold war" colonialism, eco
nomic and military aid and
American attitudes on race
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
ALL AT SEA
West Indies
Trips Set
ByFurness

Four "Suntan Cruises" to the
West Indies have been planned
by Furness Lines for the SIS
Ocean Monarch.
The cruises, set for next jan
uary, February and March,
range from IL to 20 days and
cover from Z to IL ports. They
sail from Port Everglades, Fla,
with the f1rst-a 14-day cruise
Leaving January %.
The Cunard Lines cruise
ship Caronia will make two
regular transatlantic voyages,
leaving New York August 81
and September 10 for calls at
Havre and Southampton.
X y 4
A call at the Russian Black
Sea port of Odessa is being
billed as the highlight of a Spe-
cial fall sailing scheduled by
the Greek line for it's vessel,
the New York. She sails Sep
TENDER II from New York, and
en- route to Odessa calls at
Naples and PiraeuS.
X 4 4
Simmons Cruises has char
tered the Blanca C. from the
Costa family of Genoa, Italy,
for a series of seven West
Indies cruises next winter. The
first leaves New York Deem
Der %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
HUNTING GOALS.
IN NEWCASTLE

GREAT BEND, Kans.
(AP). - Officials of the
Great Bend Chamber of
commerce wanted to noti-
~ Mrs. Walter Rugan that
she had won a contest
sponsored by the chamber
Inc prize was a weeks
vacation in Colorado.
Ihey finally located Mrs.
Hugan. She's mentioning
IN Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Logic Rules Names
At Ocean City, Nd.

docks visitors will naturally
find a harbor road.
North Of Ocean City on the
beach highway an entirely new
development has all Of its
streets and highways named
after great bodies Of water.
There's Caribbean street, Medi-
terranean avenue. Chesapeake
street, North Pacific road, Bis
cayne street and Arctic avenue.
Five Of the streets are named
after the five Great Lakes.
Although today Ocean City
encompasses more than so
blocks there was a time when
it was only four or five blocks
long. The thinking of the re-
sorts forefathers is obvious
when 1t is noted that six of
the downtown streets are
named after counties on the
Eastern Shore.
No More Counties
AS the city grew the town
fathers ran out Of counties and
reverted to numbers to denote
the different streets.
Other street names to the
west Of Ocean City tell a story
in themselves. For instance, the
road leading to the birthplace
of Stephen Decatur is called
simply the Stephen Decatur
road.
Over by Ocean Downs race
way the road is known as the
Race Track road. If you ask
someone directions to Ocean
City's new golf course, they'll
tell you to drive out U. s. so
and turn left at the Golf
Course road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

do1 GLldJ JCllCIoOll-IllCIl 0ON-
ernor of Virginia - escaped
from Tarleton's British cavalry.
After being warned by Jack
Jouett in one of history's noted
rides, Jefferson fled to nearby
Carriers Mountain and watched
the raiders through his tele-
scope.
Across the valley from Mon
ticello is Ash Lawn, where the
traveller can see the now
towering lockwood planted in
the formal gardens by James
Monroe during the 26 years he
lived there. Here again is the
influence of that planner,
Jefferson.
Jefferson planned Ash Lawn,
and had it built in such a way
that the front hall affords a
clear view of JefferSon's own
Monticello.
Charlottesville was the home
OF many men who had much
to do with shaping the Ma
tons history. Two favorite
native sons were Meriwether
Lewis and William Clark, hon.
ored in an heroic monument
in the center of town. The
Lewis and Clark expedition
helped open up the Louisiana
Territory.
Big Addition
Charlottesville residents to-
day like to boast that the eff
forts of their citizens added "a
States to the Union.
Characteristics George Rog-
ers Clark Spurred occupation
of the Northwest Territory,
from winch six States even
tually were carved. Next was
the Louisiana Territory, and
its eventual II States, obtained
through the efforts of Jeffer-
son.
Rounding out the "a States
was the purchase of Florida,
spanked by James Monroe.
Charlottesville is within an
easy l15-mile reach of Wash
ingtonians by air, train or au-
tomobile.
The route for the motorist
from here is via U. S. Routes 90
and I'll, Virginia Route 229, to
connect with U. S. Route 90
again at Culpeper. The route
lies through some of Virginia's
most scenic countryside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Fort Nassau
Is Restored

Old Fort Nassau, dominating
the harbor at Willemstad.
Curacao, has been restored and
converted into tourist attrac-
ton.
The fort, completed in 1895,
now contains aforementioned
dining rooms in two of the old
barracks, decorated in 18th CEN
fury Dutch style, with Delft
blue dominating.
A few years ago the rocky
path leading up the 210-foot
hill was replaced by a winding
steep concrete road, so that
sightseers could readily motor
to the top to view Willemstad,
the Caribbean Sea, and busy
Schoolgirl Harbor.
Restoration of the fort and
building Of the two restaurants
was completed this year under
supervision of the Curacao As
ISOLATION for the Preservation
Of Historic Sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
King Amenhutib III
Statue Discovered

During recent excavations in
Luxor, Egypt-a Nile city rapid
ly gaining favor as a tourist
Spot-a statute of King Amen
hutib III has been discovered.
The statue, carved from blue
granite. is repeatedly a fine ex-
ample of ancient Egyptian
sculpture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

sonalized trip for you -. either at home or
abroad. 1t also gives you the latest road con-
ditions, places of interest scenic routes and
many other helpful hints for perfect trip.
Ask your ESQ Dealer for your free postpaid
ESQ Touring Service request card.
Of course, there's no charge for these fine
road maps and personalized touring service
= they are yours for the asking . another
reason why more people stop at the ESQ Sign
than any other in the entire area served by
ESQ Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

ESQ ROAD MAPS are considered by
millions of motorists to be the most complete
and up-to-date maps made. Big and clearly
detailed, these perfect road guides are the
worlds easiest to read. From across town to
cross country you can always rely on accu-
rate ESQ Road Maps.
ESQ TOURING SERVICE is another
important Happy Motoring" aid found ex-
clusively at the ESQ Sign. It's the only free
service that actually plans in detail per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

OCEAN CITY, MD.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

claims were first taken July IA,
1853, and the first benefit
checks were issued July %,
1858.
The office serves applicants
and employers in the northeast
Cleveland metropolitan area. A
state agency affiliated with the
United States Employment Ser
vice it is a free public employ
ment service. 1t is helping to
solve the wide variety of en-
ployment problems of the COM
munity.
The entire program of the
Bureau is designed to bring
about economic betterments,
(1) through the promotion of
employment, (2) the preven-
ton of unemployment, (3) the
attraction of new industries,
and "a the widest possible
utilization of all the skills and
abilities of Ohio workers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
East Side OSE
Screens 17>000>
1000 Employed

Summarizing services to the
community during 1858, Mr..
Bernard Doyle, Manager of the
Cleveland East Side Office of
the Ohio State Employment
Service announced that the
agency has screened, inter-
viewed, and classified 1900
new applicants and filled over
1000 jobs for area employers.
Other applicant services includ-
ed the counseling of $500 coun-
selees and the administration OF
$500 proficiency and aptitude
tests.
AS Of December 1, 1868, the
Unemployment C o m p n :
sation Division paid out $685.
903 under regular and tempor-
ary laws. Temporary Ohio law
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

Ohio. Tickets are available un-
til the hall is filled.
A varied program of eight
selections will include the Over
ture to "The Marriage of Fig
arc" by Mozart, Strauss
Waltzes from "Der Rosenkava-
lier" and the "Ride of the Val
kyries" from "Die Walkure" by
Wagner. The commentary will
be given by Mr.. Lane.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
Special Series
Bv Orchestra For
The High Pupils

The Cleveland Orchestra will
present the first in this sea-
sons series of educational con-
certs for junior and senior high
school students on January 10Th
and 18th, 1859 at 2 p. m. in
Severance Hall.
Assistant Conductor Louis
Lane will be on the podium for
these two performances.
Concert information is being
sent to schools in Greater
Cleveland and northeastern
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
Ql!l1!l1!(lI1$

1858 FORD C-300 perfect condition.
1900 miles, must sell. KE. l-5212
after 6 p. m.
1857 FORD Ranchero, pick up.
every extra. low mileage, will ac-
cept trade. Nv. 1-4252
1857 CHEVROLET convertible, a.
900 miles, fully equipped, like
new, must sacrifice, leaving
country. KE. 1-0224.
1850 CHEVROLET door standard
6. good transportation. w. 1884.
$50 CHEVROLET. reasonable. Call
PO. 1-2458.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

5-Mon Behind the Badge.
ChorIes Biekford stors.
9-DesiIu Playhouse. Drama.
I Hour. "SiIent Thunder" An
American lndion seeks recooni-
tion IN O community of white
men. John Drew Barrymore, Eoh
Hollimon. tRepeotD
1880
4-MedoIIion Theoter. Drama.
5-DousIos Fairbanks Presents.
7-Joseph Mecoffrey. News.
lo:40
7-SpoFts. News. Weather.
SieeeI. MoIkie. Allen.
1900
4-News and LoeoI News.
Horkness. Word.
5-StorIiqht Theoter. Movie.
ia Hours. Mildred PIERCE"
l945. The odoptotion of jones
Coins fomous novel. Joan Crow
ford, jack Corson stor.
IT. Led Three Lives. Intrigue.
Richard Carlson stors.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.