davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
New Albums
Isl Moons stereo

ROULETTE is making
some superb jazz records
these days.
(S) "Swe etenings," by
Harry Sweets" Edison, is q
must for lovers of jazz trum-
pet. Backed by q quintet,
Edison's muted horn spins
pure jazz poetry.
(S) Memories AID Lib" is
by a couple Of swinging
masters. Joe Williams sings
and Count Basic plays organ
in a casual, late-at-night
program of standards. Harry
Edison adds some poignant
trumpet obbligatos.
(S) Another Monday
Night at Birdland." Lee Nor
gan does the most spirited
soloing in this on-the-scene
jam session.
Isl "Swingin', Marchin'.
and WhiStlin'." Buddy Will
lianls' band has a different,
brassy, swinging sound that
is made for stereo.
Isl Pearl Bailey Sings
Porgy and Bess." Awfully
casual with these songs,
Pearl is nevertheless con-
vincing.
Isl AT Home With the
Barry Sisters" Jewish songs
in jazzy arrangements.
tS) Emotions of Jose
Duval." Concert baritone In
Latin and American songs.
COLUMBIA tops its list
with a fine jazz set:
Isl "Porgy and Bess: Miles
Davis" is one of the finest
of the many "P and B"
albums being issued this
spring. Miles plays broadly
conceived. reflective inter-
pretations Of the Gershwin
tunes with chestral
arrangements by Gil Evans.
The Evans-Davis collabora-
ton, which q year ago pro-
duced the memorable Miles
Ahead" record, is q rich one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Best Possible Show?

THERE is no other show in
the Washington Metropolitan
area that could POSSIBLY
have as much music and less
talk than Stan the Mans
Rock so" show on WARL.
This is the most tremendous
show around here or any
where else. and I challenge
anyone who says it's not.
Stan plays records from 6
to Sis pm. and except for
introducing them and an
nouncing giveaways - over
100 records a day-there are
no interruptions for long
drawn-out commercials. He
plays the new records first,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Think for Yourself

Why is any teen-ager so
foolish, narrow-minded and
immature as to refuse 10
attend school with people Of
. different color?
III agree that the schools
aren't handling the situation
properly and that this is in
creasing the trouble. But the
root Of the problem is mass
opinion.
There are very few teen
ayers, and for that matter
very few adults. who have
learned to think for them
selves. Their thinking Is done
for them In newspaper and
magazine editorials, etc. and
II Is the exceptional person
who win not settle for this.
If more people would actu-
ally think. and think inde-
pendently. not only would
indignation problems be vir-
tually nil, but this world in
general would be a better
place in which to live.
LAURIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
By HARRY BAcAs
star stan writer

Keep It up by Dee Clark,
on an Abner record, was a hit
in washington before the rest
Of the country had even
heard Of it.
Dee is a Chicago boy who
10 years ago sang with the
Hambone Kids. a novelty
group, and has been on his
own for about i've years. CAL
win Carter, Abner's recording
director. found Keep 1t Up"
in a publishers office in New
York and took it back to Chi
cago for Dee to hear.
The song was written by
Otis Blackwell, author of
Elvis Presley's famous Don't
Be Cruel"
Keep 1t Up" was chosen
as one of IL songs for Dee
to record for an LIP during q
stwosday session. When the
session was over, the COM
pany decided to issue the
song as a single before the
LIP came out.
Jim Schwartz of Washing
tons Schwartz Bros. a record
distributing firm, asked the
company to send him 20
"dubs," specially cut acetate
discs. even before the record
was pressed. He took them
around to all the disc jockeys
in the area and asked them
to play it.
They did and the public
began at once to ask for the
record. Mr.. Schwartz ordered
1000 copies from Abner. But
when the order came in, the
company didn't have a single
record. 1t began pressing
them at once, however, and
delivered Mr.. Schwartz's or
der in four days.
Then the record began
moving to other cities.
The arrangement. by Riley
Hampton, uses q chorus Of
four men and two girls. two
flutes and rhythm section.
The flutes are primarily re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Senators Standing

Here's another reply to a
letter about the Washing
ton Senators iDhich Gp-
peaTed May 10:
Dear Bill: Your circus" is
In fourth place-what do you
want? Besides. one of. the
main reasons that the Sena-
tors have not done too well in
the past is the fact that peo-
pie like you do not support
them. Perhaps next year We
won't have even a Circus
Then viii you be satisfied?
CHARLIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Mount Vernon Fods

In your May n issue you
printed an article about fads
at Mount Vernon High
School.
The part about ankle
bracelets and rings was all
right. but when you got to
the part about boys clothes
you missed the truth by a
mile.
/ am q sophomore ct NV.
and / don't think there are
more than five or six boys in
the whole school that wear
bright orange pants and
black shirts
The next time you come to
Mount Vernon. / suggest you
look a little bit closer. I
think paisley-print Ivy
League shirts and cord pants
are worn by a few more boys
than the clothes you de-
scribed.
SAM.
II a fad has caught on
lcith eUen a fem feen-aoers.
TEEN considers IL north
noting. We don't mean TO
imply that any fad Jea-
tured IN TEEN Is ipoTn b.
everyone at a particular
school.
As far as the bright
orange pants and black
shirts are concerned, our
story clearly said that ~one
boz" irore this combina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Miss Washington
Contest Open

High school graduates or
seniors between 10 and %
are eligible to enter the Miss
washington beauty : talent
contest.
The winner. who'll be picked
August 10, win be Washing
tons entry in the Miss
America contest in Atlantic
City. The Miss washington
contest is sponsored by Radio
Station WWDC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Evans provides idiomatic
backgrounds for Davis prob
ing. genuinely inventive
trumpet.
Isl THE Go Sound" The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters the Editor carry Driters correct
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen names pal be
used requested Al letters are subject to condensa-
tion address letters to TEEN. The Washington star.
Washingtop J. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Kirby Stone Four in bright,
Jumping vocal quartet
arrangements.
'Barbershop.v The Buffalo
Bills, q taut. driving quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

and there Is not one disc
jockey. including Johnny
Dark and Milt Grant. who
spins more music.
ARLENE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
TOP TEEN TUNES
D. c. Way Ahead on Keep It Up

sponsible for the different"
sound Of the record.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-10
SPORTLEHTS

Ingemar hit Floyd and the
walls came tumbling down.
Sports writer's were undecided
about the big blonde guys
right and som chow we think
Patterson was too sure. The
losing champ hit the canvas
and bounced back 7 times be
fore the match was halted.
Now everyone can rest and
second guess until a rematch.
Arizona heavyweight Fora
Foley was ranked second and
third in two national boxing
polls.
The All-Star Baseball game
Paraded Negro stars around
the bases. On the winning
National League team were
Willie Mays, Ernie Banks,
Orlando Cepeda and Hank
Aaron. The American Lea
guers had hot tempered Min
ME Minoso at bat.
The United States lost the
women's Championship tennis
crown because no strong fe-
male player represented US.
Since Little Mo retired and
Queen Althea was watching
from the press box, 1.-the
Brazilian amateur won the
crown.
Old Man Archie Moore has
been granted a delay with Dur
ellie because of injuries. He
said he stayed young because
he knows the secrets OF the
, Australian natives. Wonder
4 if he can throw a boomerang,
1 too?
Wilt Chamberlain revealed
/ he earned $4,000 for his
s wear with the Harlem Globe
s. trotters.
Ezzard Charles has hit tn
comeback trail. He clumsily
won a slow TKO In the 7tt
round over a pudgy policeman
in Cincinnati last week.
Zol Kllngers says he and his
wife don't walt for July attn 70
have their fireworks.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-10
PHOENIX Fun LIFE

Jackie Robinson will have
to prove the right to her title
as the Hostess with the
Mostest'. She says the heat
is too terrific and she will
have to prove it later.
Duffy Dotaro is all smiles
behind the counter at the Sky
View Club since he plans to
Jump TO Los Angeles soon.
The Elks Club was packed
July 4 and the organ sounded
great. A substitute organlst
flew in to take over for Daddy
o Gibson who will be unable
to come to Phoenix because
of an injured hand. The sub
was really rocking the place.
All musicians head for Bob's
Rose Room after other spots
close. They jam until the
wee hours of the morning as
the barbecue is served
Don't forget to drop in the
Zanzibar and have a cold one
for the road.
Vicky Jordan's S Happy House
serves the best matted milks
in town.
James McElroy knows what
to feed the folk. His special
ty of neck bones, black eyed
peas and other delicious
items are sending customers
back for seconds.
Today kids grow by beefs and
sounds.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-10

Gary Frazier, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Frazier, 1857
E. Mobile, saves his money
each week for school.
Gary will be sixth grader
at the Julian School in Sept,
and he isn't rushing vacation
away because he enjoys swim
ming and playing ball. He is
a member of Cub Scouts Pack
No. 213.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-10
WEDDING BELLS

Riley Horn, u, sO7 S. Ninth
Ave-, will tie the knot with
Annie Mae Brice, Is, 1901 W.
Maricopa.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-10
;sToRKlNc ROUND

Little Debn Childress was
one month old July 5. Her par
ents are MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Childress, 2940 E. Chipman.
George and Eleanor Duran,
1106 W. Grant brought home a
bouncing boy born June 80.
Double winners were Otto
and Verma Whitfield, 1920 S.
FL ST., on June 20 twin girls
were born.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-10
DICK SEARL E s
Realty

Lorse lot, 18th & 18th Euclid. Belmont improve
ment dist. Paved streets paid for. ST 10000.
Low down payment. SmoI monthly payments.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

noon, Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty announced simply that
the Big Four had met with
their Interpreters for a 2-hour-
and-l5-minute session, which
got under way at $50 am.
In the course of the general
discussion everyone, it seemed,
was in agreement that a sum-
nit meeting should be held
and various possible states
were suggested. Though it was
clear that the Big Four were
still thinking in terms of the
latter part of April, no final
decision was taken.
Afterwards, there had been
what Mr.. Hagerty called "some
discussion of subject matter"
dealing with some of the topics
likely to come up at the sum-
nit encounter. Without going
into details. spokesmen admit
ted that "of course" the ques-
ton of Berlin had been raised
along with disarmament and
various other points on the
proposed Western agenda. On
all this Mr. Hagerty empha-
sised that no more than a start
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Humphrey Shuns
New Hampshire

MADISON. Wis. Dec. 10
(AP).-Senator Humphrey Of
Minnesota, who apparently
plans to seek the Democratic
nomination for President next
year, said today that if he en-
ters the race he will not enter
the New Hampshire primary.
The New Hampshire presi-
Dental preference primary is
the first in the Nation and
usually is considered a test
ing ground for potential can
didates.
Senator Humphrey said at a
news conference as he wound
up a two-day stumping tour Of
Wisconsin that he definitely
would enter the Wisconsin
presidential primary - if he
makes the race. He added that
he will announce early in jan
uary whether he will be a can
didate.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

had been made in developing
a common viewpoint among
the four leaders.
A private conversation be-
tween Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.
de Gaulle which followed was
described as very frank and
friendly" Lasting for nearly
an hour. the meeting of the
two Presidents dealt with
questions which you gentle
men had anticipated it would.
Mr.. Hagerty said.
AS expected. Mr.. de Gaulle
brought up his pet complaint
about American abstention IN
the United Nations vote on the
Algerian question, which in hi:
view reflected a lack of prom
ised American support for HI;
policies.
On his side it was confirmed
that Mr.. Eisenhower had asked
Mr.. de Gaulle about the mat.
ter of integrating NATO'S mill.
tary command. The American
views on this subject, said Mr.
Hagerty. we're we'll known. HI
had no need to add that Mr.
de Gaulle'S opposition to NATC
integration was also public
knowledge. The impression wa.
left that on both sides view!
were roundly stated. And there
was no effort to overemphasizt
the friendliness of this frs
Evening star., 1959-12-20

private encounter of this con-
ference.
Meanwhile, the foreign min.
listers had met for their first
session at Quai d'Orsay to work
on "procedural matters" Ac-
cordlng to Mr.. Berding. the
business was largely confined
to setting up committees oi
experts who will take over the
job of drawing up papers or
the Western position once the
major items on the summit
agenda are settled.
Despite all the high-powerec
activity, Paris has been taking
the Western summit calmly
enough. Crowds intent on theil
Christmas shopping along fash.
ionable Faubourg Saint Honort
hardly looked up as glitterinl
motorcadeS swept in and out o.
the Elysee Palace Throughout
the day.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Turkey Continues
Censorship Drive
On Newspapers

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Dec. 19
(AP) -Four Istanbul news
papers appeared today with
large blank spaces on their
front pages. All were forced by
a laSt-minute court order to
delete news of the call by the
International Press Institute
for a protest against the plight
of the press in Turkey.
The papers are Cumhuriyet
Milliyet, Yeni Sabah and Dun
ya-with combined circulations
of more than 100000. Milliyet
was forced to call back $4,000
copies which had rolled of the
presses before the court order
was received.
In the past week the Turkish
governments five-year crack
down on the press has reached
a new climax.
Five neWSmen, including
Turkeys internationally known
Ahmed Emin Yalman, have
been sentenced to Jail and three
publications suspended-all for
quoting 1853 articles by an
American publisher, Gene Pull
liam, criticizing Premier Adnar
Menderes and his government
Evening star., 1959-12-20
SporkIer Homecoming
Vaults Permit HI rdIe

permit from the Fire Depart
ment.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said last
night he sees no point in the
District issuing a permit to
itself.
If the regulations specifically
stated that the District was not
allowed to welcome Mr.. Eisen-
hover home from a series OF
talks in the interest of peace
throughout the world, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin would wipe out the
sparkler plan. So far, a search
of the code has not disclosed
any such provision.
The sparklers will be placed
on Pennsylvania avenue an6
in Lafayette Park before the
President arrives.
Police. Boys Scouts and fire.
men will be on hand-not to
arrest the conIlnissioners-but
to prevent accidents.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
DEWEY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tended the reception included
Secretary of the Interior
Seaton, Postmaster General
Summerf1eld, Secretary of
Labor Mitchell and Attorney
General Rogers.
Among those from the White
House were Mai. Gen. Wilton
Persons, the Presidents as
sistant. The Chief of Naval
Operations, Admiral Arleigh
Burke, and General Thomas D.
White. Chief of the Air Force,
also were among those pres Mt.
Another guest was Leonard
Hall, former member of Con-
gress from New York and
former Chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee.
Mr.. Hall is one Of the Vice
Presidents closest advisers ID
Iepol tCGly has been WorkinT
widely for a month lining lp
support to insure that the Vire
President will win the nomlna-
ton despite any effort by the
Rockefeller forces.
Among the cabinet officers.
Secretary Seaton and Mitchell
have been mentioned as DOS
sible running mates for Mr..
Nixon in the event that the
Vice President wins the
nomination.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Kennedy Gets
Nebruskuns' Nod

OMAHA, Dec. 19 CAP.-
Nebraska Democratic leader,
lean toward Senator Kennedy
Of Massachusetts, as theil
choice for the party's presi-
Dental nomination, an Omaha
World Herald poll shows.
The newspaper said it polleo
200 county chairmen, State
central committee members
delegates to the 1856 national
convention and state Office
holders and got lis replies.
Forty-four Senator Kennedy
Senator Symington Of MisSour.
was the choice of 19 and Ada
Stevenson of II.
Senator johnson of Texas
had seven hackers, Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota four
Senator Kefauver Of Tennessee
two and Robert Kennedy
brother of the Senator anc
former Senate Rackets com.
mittee counsel two.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BiduuIt Followers
Shout for Blood
Of De GuuIIe

ALGIERS, Dec. 19 (AP)-
Shouts of de Gaulle to the
firing squad" rang through a
stadium here today at a meet
ing called by right-wing politi-
cal elements.
The meeting, attended by
5000 persons, was organized
mainly to hear a speech by
Georges Bidault, former French
Premier and one of the most
outspoken politicians demand
ing that rebelliouS Algeria re-
main French territory.
1T is time to end the sacri-
legious process of abandonment
(of Algeria by France) Mr.
Bidault said. I'VE swear to live
and die French"
He accused the United States
of working against integration
of Algeria with France.
Several local right-wing lead
ers spoke, and when one oi
them mentioned President de
Gaulle the crowd booed ano
shouted, DE Gaulle to the fir
ing squad"
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin is determined to see
President Eisenhower home in
a setting of $4,000 sparklers.
At first, the Commissioner
indicated last night he felt
there was some chance he
might have to slap himself with
a fine for buying and importing
36-inch Sparklers.
They have been ordered from
a firm in Havre de Grace, Md,
which is working this week end
to provide the light for the well
come around the White House
on Tuesday night. But the Po-
lice Code prohibits the sparkl-
ing of sparklers over 20 inches
long.
That is, if the Sparklers are
set of at a private affair and
not at a public demonstration.
But if it's a public demon
stration, those staging the
demonstration must obtain a
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Munitions Found
In Baltimore Ship

BALTIMORE, Dec. 19 (AP)
The FBI, Coast Guard, United
States marshal and police
moved swiftly when 7-milli-
meter shells and rifles were
found in the scrap metal cargo
of a ship in Baltimore harbor
tonight.
The Norwegian-owned Arctic
Gull, chartered by the United
Fruit Co., arrived in the port
earlier in the day from Guate-
mala.
Coast Guard officials said il
was possible that some of the
ammunition was alive. But
William Breed, vice president
of Interarmco. an Alexandris
CVaO, firm which is to receive
the cargo, contended the am
munition was 40 years old ano
SO per cent defective.
The 1922 boxes containing
246,602 pounds of scrap finally
were taken of the ship and
loaded into freight cars. The
shipment was expected to be
sent to Alexandria Sunday.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
ALUMINIUM
Continued From First Page

SOAtAluCu AOul lISt q z
whether the aluminium pro-
ducers will raise their prices,
but possible hint that price
levels will be pushed upward
came in a statement from NJ.
NJ. Anderson, executive vice
president of Alcoa.
He said the additional costs
embodied in the new contracts
are not reflected by Alcoa's ac-
tion of two days ago, when
prices were raised 1.3 cents to
rs cents a pound. the level of
two years ago. United States
producers dropped prices 2
cents a pound to meet foreign
competition in 1858.
Details of the settlement
came at news conference held
by Steelworkers Union officials
The union recently came to
terms with the American Car
Co. and the Continental Can
Co. The benefits in those set
Elements totaled 1872 cents an
hour.
The aluminium benefits are
retroactive to August /.
The package was broker
down in annual terms as ap.
proximately IL cents in the
first year and 9 cents in each
Of the other two years.
Insurance Program
The companies agreed to pay
for a comprehensive insurance
program that includes life
sickness, accident. hoSpitaliza
ton and surgical benefits 70.
workers and their dependents
The settlement also provides
Tor noSpltal ana surgery bene =
1 fits for all retired employees anG
their wives.
| The negotiators also agreed
on improvements in the pen
sion plan. Employees will re-
ceive minimum pension OF
$3.50 a month for all years OF
service prior to January /, 1850
and $3.50 for all years after
January /.
In addition. each worker, on
retirement, will receive a spe-
cial retirement payment equiv
alent to three months full pay
All present pensioners will re-
ceive a fiat increase in their
pensions of SIS a month.
The announcement said that
supplemental unemployment
benefit programs were liberal
lied, but no details were pro-
vided.
! The agreements also contain
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BIG FOUR
Allies Want to Make Disarmament
As No. Topic on Summit Agendo
Continued From First Page

NOnlInucu CEOHl hSt 0SC
Germany and Berlin as the pri-
mary issue to be discussed at a
meeting with the Russians.
The troublesome of French
proposals to include non
interference in the internal af-
fairs of others" and aid to
underdeveloped countries were
swallowed up under the broader
heading Of East-West relations.
Most particularly it was OBJ
vious that the Big Four in their
discussions confined themselves
to the mechanics and broad
headings of the coming discus
sions. The more difficult prob
lem Of what common position
the West would take on these
various items apparently was
scarcely discussed at all.
Finding these common posi-
tions would be left largely to
the working parties which will
have their hands full between
now and April. But ir their
- remaining talks it was possible
that the heads of governments
themselves might at least make
a start in pointing the way for
experts to follow.
Talks Continue Today
1t was announced that Pres
ident Eisenhower and British
Prime Minister Macmillan
would meet tomorrow for
breakfast at the American
Embassy before taking of by
helicopter for Charles de-
Gaulle's country residence at
Cambouillet for more talks with
the French President. These it
was understood, would deal
mainly with matters outside
the strictly European orbit
presumably matters of COM
mon interest in North Africa
and the Middle East.
At noon the group will be
Joined by German Chancellor
Adenauer who will remain
through lunch and more dis
cussions in the afternoon. Mr..
Adenauer is reported to have
expressed himself as well
pleased by the progress of the
talks so far, and has firmly in
dicated that he is not anxious
to be included in the forthcom-
ing summit meeting.
According to British sources.
the remaining discussions will
center on the disarmament
question. They do not look
forward to any real debate of
the Berlin issue, although this
still presents. in the British
view, the best possibility of
reaching an agreement with
Russia at the summit.
Discussions Proceed Speedily
AS described by Assistant
Secretary of State Andrew
Berding, this afternoons ses-
sion came to an unexpectedly
early conclusion after just over
an hours discussion between
the Big -Four, their foreign
ministers and teams of advis-
ors.
The discussion. Mr.. Berding
said, proceeded speedily as re-
CARDS the proposed arrange
ments for the East-West sum-
nit meeting" and also "as re-
CARDS the subject matter" to
be discussed there.
Earlier, official spokesmen
had been cautiously silent on
the progress of the talks that
opened this morning under
leaden skies at Elysee Palace.
To a large gathering of re-
porterS at the Crillon Hotel at