davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY ALEX de MONTMORENCY
Contributing Writer

Ghostly Dawson City, former
capital of the Yukon Territory,
and site of the Klondike gold rush
Of 1898, may become a center Of
heavy industry rivaling Pitts
burgh and the Ruhr.
The once brawling metropolis of
the Far North is now a cluster Of
crumbling wooden frame houses
sprawling amid worked-out dig
gings. 1t has less than 800 inhab-
itants, largely old-timers, instead
of the 10000 stampeders who
thronged its streets and saloons
at the turn of the century; and
northern forest - spruce. alder,
aspen, birch and pine-steadily
creeps on from the surrounding
wilderness, putting the Indian
sign on the ruins.
However, great mineral diScov-
cries have been made recently in
the region, the latest of which is
a rich deposit of natural gas and
oil, and as a result, the whole
perspective has undergone a SEN
Sational change.
The successful wildcat well-the
second to be attempted in Yukon
has penetrated at 1880 feet
140-foot sand bed saturated with
fluid hydrocarbons. Initial tests
have shown a flow of about 10
million cubic feet of gas per day,
plus unspecified quantities of con-
densate and light oil.
This find indicates that the
rich Misunderstanding forma-
lions of Western Canada run at
least a further $50 miles north
westward, and insures an "oil
city" status for Dawson City,
which lies 200 miles to the south
Of the Eagle Plain, the site Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY SAUL PETIT
Associated Press Writer

America. salesman to the world,
faces a historic sales problem at
home.
The problem: To sell itself not
to a customer but to an avowed
competitor and potential enemy.
What can we show Nikita Khru-
shchev that would begin to shake
his prejudices and misconceptions
about us? How can we give this
dialectical doubter an insight into
what America is all about?
Assuming that the best face
we can show him is an honest
one, that the best argument for
America includes the good and
the bad, what would you show
Premier Khrushchev when he
comes to this country next
month?
This question was asked by
the Associated Press across the
country, in variety of places, of
q variety of we'll known people
with a wide range of basic view
points. This is what they said:
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT:
Il would hope, of course, that
he. is shown, without comment,
some of our factories and our
homes on different economic lev
els. We should not hide the bad.
but also we should try to show
him some of our progress.
"'As an example of bad condi-
lions, we should show him Harlem
in New York, but for progress
show him the slum clearance
projects on. the lower East Side.
I'VE should have an opportunity
to talk with individual Americans
to observe the pride in what they
themselves have accomplished"
EARL BROWDER, who left the
American Communist Party IS
years ago after heading it for is
years:
1.-THE one thing ! learned in all
my years in the party was that
Communists have an uncanny
ability to miss all the significance
of America and American life.
Now if Khrushchev is a dogmatic
Communist, we don't have a
chance of changing his mind.
about anything American. If he
isn't, if he's really trying to learn
something about us, he can learn
plenty just anywhere in America.
THE two things that would i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Humphrey, Who Knows Him,
Suggests Khrushchev Sights

work that is done with the hands,
or with the skilled brains which
understand electronic equip
ment, that makes a Communist
technician feel proud to belong
to his particular field.
They give medals for produc-
ton. In fact, in the Communist
congress, they ELECT" many peo-
pie just because they are out
standing factory workers or dis
tinguished nurses. These dele
gates do not work, in campaign
ing, or in Office - it is almost
entirely an honor.
But our system has other ways
Of giving members of labor recog-
milton and showing that they are
an important part of society. OF
course we have Labor day, but
what I'm thinking about are the
imposing buildings in Washing
ton, many of them worth a mil
lion dollars or more, which have
been built as headquarters for
labor unions. There is the mag
nificent new AFL-CIO building,
and others for electrical workers
and Steelworkers and so on. In
particular I am thinking of one
that belongs to a plumbers and
pipe-f1tters union.
4. AN REA COOPERATIVE:
The Soviet dictator sees in his
view of the American economic
system all the ugly distortions of
generations of Communist dogma.
We had quite an argument in the
Kremlin about our respective
economic and social systems.
Khrushchev's is a fixed, preju-
diced picture of America that has
no relationship to the realities of
goth century American capital
ism and cooperation. He simply
does not understand how we get
things done and how our economy
works. And he needs to.
Khrushchev should understand
the diverse and pluraliStic nature
of the American economy - our
corporations, individual enter
prises, partnerships, nonprofit or
CARNATIONS, and our consumer
and producer co-operativeS-all
working side by side with pub
licly owned undertakings.
One good look at an REA CO.
operative electrical generation
and a membership meeting of the
coop. would give Khrushchev a
startling insight into our society
particularly when he can see
this cooperative in action in a
community where a private util-
ity serves the town folks, and
the businesses on main street
vary from corporate enterprise to
the home town cafe.
s. A CHURCH: Nikita Khru-
shchev's parents were members of
the Russian Orthodox church.
Frequently he quotes from the
Bible, even as he proclaims his
atheism. In my visit with him
he denied any racial intolerance
and even insisted that there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY HUBERT H. HUMPHREY

ny uODENA H HUNT AhNEL
United States Senator From Minnesota
1t is exciting to think of what
ought to be shown to Premier
Khrushchev, when he visits the
United States. OF course, we
would like him to understand us
better. so that he will not make
mistakes in judging our motives
and our strength.
But when people talk about
what Khrushchev should see
think the first principle is that
he should see what he wants to
see.
AS this is written the State De-
partment is still trying to find
out in detail what he and his
party will be curious about. This
is the hoSpitable. and diplomatic
thing to do. What interests Mr..
Khrushchev? This is what we
must try to consider when we
make our lists. What would he
like to see in your neighborhood?
1. A FAMILY FARM: When
the Soviet premier and I had our
eight-hour conversation in his Of
flee, he constantly returned to
the question of farming. I got
the impression that not only did
the nation have problems in
working out Soviet policy in agri-
culture, but that personally Mr..
Khrushchev had some interest
himself in being a farmer.
There were only a couple of
souvenirs in his Office. One of
them was a model of a Russian
airplane of the general type as
our old DC-6. The other souvenir
consisted Of several ears of corn
beautifully encased in plastic.
They had come from Iowa and
the premier spoke to me about
the farm Of Roswell Garst, who
had sent these to Russia. The
Russians buy seed corn from him.
I am glad that Mr.. Khrushchev
will visit the Garst farm.
: 2. A SMALL-TOWN DRUG
STORE: We have shown many
distinguished foreign visitors our
SupermarketS and I agree that
they are a major American con-
tribution. But the corner drug
store also plays a very interesting
role in our society. 1t happens
that I am a registered pharma-
cist. I was born in a room over
my fathers drugstore and worked
there for years, so perhaps I am
prejudiced.
The American drugstore and
the Soviet government owned
pharmacy are in vivid contrast
demonstrating the difference be-,
tween free enterprise and Com
munist enterprise.
3. A LABOR UNION IN AC-
TON: There is a great deal to
be said for the way in which the
Soviet Union gives public recog-
milton to different crafts and diff
ferent kinds of technicians. There
is a way they have of praising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

discovery, and for the Arctic port
of Aklavik. Through the latter
the newly found petroleum will
probably at first have to be
shipped to the existing markets.
But this discovery, significant
as it is, is dwarfed in value by the
immense iron ore finds which have
been made further east. and
which, in fact, greatly enhance
the Importance of the new oil and
gas field.
The main ore body of this yet
unexpected Yukon iron range had
been explored by DR.. H. S. BoS-
took, a Canadian government ge-
ologist, in 1852. 1t is a late Pre-
Cambrian deposit of hematite,
and Ottawa mineralogists who
have examined samples of the
ore have pronounced them to be
similar in quality 'and grade to
the Lake Superior ores of the
great Mesabi Range. Further
more, the Yukon deposits stretch
over a wide arc from the Selwin
Range and the Hess Mountains
northwestwards to the headwaterS
of Bonnet Plume River, where
they have been found to be several
hundred feet thick and IS miles
wide.
Ever since the discovery of this
stupendous Yukon iron range. in
dustrialists and government plan
ners have been studying the pos
Sibility of building a 500-mile rail-
road to the Pacific shore at Skag-
way in order to ship this mineral
to the industrial centers in West
ern United States and Japan. The
experts also considered using coal
from the Lake Lebarge area in
Southwestern Yukon to produce
steel in the Territory.
But the glut Of iron ore on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Rockets:
Big Leap

American rocketry took a big
leap forward last week when the
Nays dream weapon, the 1900
mile, solid-fuel Polaris ballistic
missile was fired successfully at
sea for the first time.
Coming just two days after
q land-baSed shot fizzled, the
launch from the USS Observation
Island, a converted transport, off
the coast of Florida on Thursday,
was particularly gratifying. Vice
Admiral John T. Hayward, Navy
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
NEARBY VOTES

Following are the votes of Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia
members of Congress on major
roll calls last week as computed
by Congressional Quarterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Radio Technical Clerk

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN = Free
course in real estate fundamentals
will be given for selected group
who intend to enter the business
on = full-time basis and desire as
ISOLATION with an established or
ganization. Cal Mr. Groves
LURIA BROS, ia. 7-S500.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN to asso-
ciate with one of the Oldest est.
real estate firms in Mont. Co !;
exper. and knowledge OF area es-
sential All replies confidential
Call or write FRANK L. HEWITT
CO, S4S7 Fenton st.. Silver
Spring. JU. $4,000.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, exper. /;
new modern office, 1880 GEOR-
GIA AVE. Member Multiple List
ing and Brokerage. Kemp Mill Es-
tates DEVELOPMENT. excel oppor-
tunity for right party CAN EARN
$4,000 PER YEAR. AND UP!
Phone c. P. FLETCHER, REAL
TOR, WI. 2-2510.
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY
White or colored-Wanted two am
bilious men just out of school or
services to learn the real estate
business. Potential income $4,000
or better. Call Tu. .2-4S2S CORN
KENNEnX CT NJ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
504 sheraton Bids. III 14th NV.
FLORAL DESIGNER, must be thor
oughly experienced. JOHNSON S
FLOWER CENTER, EN-. 2-2S62.
FOOD CHECKER

Tor eStaarant experience neces-
sary Starting salary $50 per
week, plus meals Good working
condI ons References required.
Phone MR. COHEN. Elk. 3-34ll,
between $50 and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE

Leading manufacturer of
laboratory reagents re-
quires Microbiologist or
Medical Technologist to
contact laboratories in
D. c., Virginia, Maryland
Salary, bonus, expenses,
car and benefits. Real OPP
portunity for man, age
1886. Complete resume
promptly to Box 339-L,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
NIGHT SUPERVISOR
OIL BURNER
OPTICIAN

Benchman, experienced; hospital
ization, insurance, pension plan
and other benefits, Reply. stating
qualifications, salary expected,
Box l40-L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
ROOFER

Experienced repairman. Must have
D c. permit and tools. DO not
apply unless able to solder II, c.
PHILIPS, $3.50 l4th st. NV.
ROUTE MAN, Arl. and Alex, over
s90 week TO start; 81 stops daily
ia. 5-63l5 Thursday evening, 6
pm. to Q pm.
RoUTEMEN, part time. white, S25
wk., > ewes. and SATURDAYS. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

OPTOMETRIST

Dispenser; disqualification, insur-
ance, pension plan and other bene-
flts Reply, stating qualifications,
salary expected. Box l43-L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
CoMPToMETER oPR.

Good starting salary for exper. op-
orator: 5-day wk., air-cond. once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Forgotten
Furs Are
Back Again

Fabiani, the Italian de-
signer, believes American
women will buy forgotten
furs" because they are diff
ferent. versatile and moder-
ate in price.
In his first American coll
lection, he brings back skunk,
mole in high colors. civet
cat in sparkling black and
white and. most amusing.
hamster which makes Won
derful Innings and stoles.
1t is Signor Fabiani's
thought that there are many
new furs at attractive prices
for the multitude of women
in the United States who do
not own a fur. He also in
cludes French rabbit in all
the pale white to beige
shades and stenciled lamb
which couldn't look more
like leopard.
Nothing makes a woman
feel more feminine than furs,
says Fabiani.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Fashion Notes

Every woman's thoughts
turn to fashion, summer, win
ter and fall. Here are some
new ideas on a subject that
fascinates women Of all ages.
"a TERED skirt. Panels and
pouffs are effectively used in
soft crepes as veil as crisp
taffetas. in. many afternoon
and evening dresses.
y ~
the crystal clutch bag. For
evening a small handbag is
completely covered with heavy
crystal beads. 1t looks as II
1t could become an heirloom
just like grandma's cut crys-
tai.
the MILDLY collar. This one
has a long square in front
as well as the back! Looks
very smart on a knit sheath.
y \ n
black coral. Fine veinings
Of white add interest to this
natural coral. It is combined
with silver or gold. Cultured
pearls are sometimes worked
into the jewel pieces.
\ 4 4
-24-karat gold hose. For eve
ming lacy textufed stockings
have a gold look that is the
real thing-actually they have
been dipped in the precious
metal.
4 4 X
"a pOnyskin wooden. Smartly
designed in a brush wool is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Fur Hdts Top
Fashion Parade

From the softly tailored
street clothes TO the most
fabulous evening costumes,
furs reign triumphant on the
fall scene.
Coats with collarless and
side-buttoned high necklines
may appear slim and straight.
without adornment, until
they are opened to reveal the
softest fur Innings. Others
are lavishly furred, with wide
collars of luxury furs like
mink, sable and long-haired
fox.
Fur tuxedos, fur cuffs and
other fur trimmings are pop
ular. And some designers
offer a choice of furred or
injured looks, by making
their fur collars and capes
and scarves removable.
In millinery, the choice of
q fur hat requires discern
ment. Fur or fur-trimmed
hats (real or frankly phoney)
designed to be worn with fur
trimmed costumes should be
carefully matched; lie. - a
mink hat with a mink-col-
Jared coat.
Fur hats may also be
matched to fur Innings with
great elegance.
With cloth coats and suits,
the fur-lavished look can
usually be achieved with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

all-fur hat or a hat made
from one of the new fluffy
bodies with the texture and
coloringS of fur mutations.
If the customer has a fur
coat, her hat need not be fur
at all. But if it is, unless the
coat is made in fur-on-fur,
a contrast of texture or color
in the fur hat looks smarteSt.
With fur-on-fur, the most
successful combination is
with a hat matched to one Of
the other furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

the short blazer type jacket
worked in a ponyskin pattern.
1t has O brushed surface.
- ~
the chain rope. Necklaces
have multi-strands Of fine
chair ropes-some as many
as a dozen or more. Links
vary from little round to long
fiat shapes.
wool yarn handbags. Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Whut's II Mean?

BOlster-A long cushion or
pillow across the bed is per-
haps the best known de-
f1nition for this word. Pad
ding given to garments to
enhance the shape of the fig
ure can be referred to as a
bolster also. The newest fash
ions show a high, rounded
collar shape-usually in fur
and this is known as the
bolster collar. Look for it on
handsome wooden coats that
have mink or Sealskin collars
rounded as high as ear lobeS
and caught into a narrow
band of the fur at the edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

vertical stitches Of heavy wool
are fashioned in leather
bound and leather-lined tote
bags. They are in as many
as four or i've shades Of a
color-green, red. brown and
gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Copes Score

A cape collar is a flatter-
ing neckline idea. Wide
curving shapes that reach
shoulder tips emphasize a
feeling of width through this
area.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Program Listings
4-TV Theoter. Drama.

4-TV Theoter. Drama.
"SmoII Bouquet" A reporter os-
sioned to write feature on
young singer killed q yeor before
in on outo crosh leorns thot
smoII bouquet is sent TO the decd
mons grove eoch month. How
ord Duff, Mike Toko. Bib .Os-
terwold.
5-Medie. Dronno.
Richard Boone stors. (Repeot.)
7-Adventures in PoFodise.
DRAMA. "Sofori ot Sec." Adam
Troy's reunion with q college
buddy turns into O struggle for
life. Gardner Mckoy, Diono
Lynn. John Ericsson stor.
9-Ann Sothern Show. Comedy.
Kothy is accused Of tokino
bribe, in the form of mink
stole. Ann Sothern, Don Porter
stor.
1000
4-Steve Allen Show. Variety.
COLOR. I Hour. Guests: frankie
Loine, WilIlom Bendix, singer
Pam Garner, james kerouoc.
5-Mon Behind the Bodge.
9-Hennesey. Comedy.
Hennesey's friend Harvey Spen-
Ger Blair gets himself in trouble
when he goes on binoe and
buzzes the bose hospltol In o
plane. jackie Cooper, Jones
Konock stor.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
MONDAY
Continued From Preceding Page

Continued From preceding Fo9o
$50
9-F0theE Knows Best. C'm'dy.
The Anderson foniiy turns bock
the coIendor in fIoshbock Sc
Quence In which young Bud se-
cures his first job. Robert Young,
Jane Wyatt, Billy 0roY stor.
300
4-Peter Gum. Crime.
"Kidnop." 1t. Jocoby is held
hostoee by the btother Of O mon
condemned to die. Croio Stevens,
Herschel Bernordi stor.
5-Douglos Fairbanks Presents.
9-The Danny Thomas Show.
Terry learns there ore other
things TO consider in life thon
poetry and boneo drums. Danny
Thomas, Penny Porker, Rusty
Homer, Pot Harrington, it,, stor.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
November Is
1880
1890
5-By-Iine Steve Wilson.
7-Man With q ComeFG.

linen With O ComeTa.
1.-THE Positive Neootive." A
niohtclub comero girl turns TO.
Kovoc for help when thugs Of
tempt to toke negative from
her. Charles Bronson stors.
9-June AIIyson Show. Dromo.
"ChiId Lost" June AIIyson plays
the nurse of child who disop-
peers while in her core. Steve
Brodie, Ronny Howard olso ep-
pear.
4-News ond Local News.
COLOR. Horkness. Word.
5-Storlight Theoter. Movie.
ia Hours. Three Musketeers.
1895. Poul Lukos, Wolter Abel.
7-WorId News. MeCoffrey.
9-News. Weother. Sports
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
ll:l0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieoel. Molkie.
ll:lS
4-News. Weather. Spts. Col'r.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
o-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Moke Your Own
Bed." le4l. A privote eye
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
kentOn

The Homemakers Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. James
Rowlinson on Thursday, Sept.
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Faulkner
of Middletown entertained at a
family picnic last Sunday hon.
oring MIR. and Mrs. Roland
Faulkner, Sr. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Faulkner, Jr. and family of Mid
dletown, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Faulkner and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Bruce Faulkner, MIR. Wes-
ton Faulkner and children, MIR.
and Mrs. John Rhodenheiser and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moffett and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Legar and family,
and Mr. Raymond Faulkner.
Mrs. Wilma Sherer sponsored
a farewell party at her home
last week for her scholars who
are entering Smyrna School.
Mrs. Loretta Clark and grand
daughter, Karen, vacationed at
Atlantic City last week.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
Asbury
continued from Page

Continued from Page ID
letin listing schedules of all ac-
tivities and meetings of the
many organizations within the
church, covering the months
from September through May,
1860. Chairmen and members
of the several commissions are
listed. The possible goals for
l959-60 include a family life
program; development of home
department superintendent, CO.
operation in local and district
training schools as well as in
all educational functions pos
sible; audio-visual education;
weekday religious training; per-
sonal evangelism, and adequate
teaching facilities. Further goals
in coming months to include
promotion of a Loyalty Cru
sade; promotion of the l75th
anniversary in Methodism pro-
gram; every-member canvass in
1860, and re-evaluation of in
vestments. Colorful sermon top
les for the immediate future in
clude "The Sleeping Giant"
September 13, and Something
to Give Away" September 20.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
Carole Wickham
Will Be Married
In Weekend Rites

Invitations have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E.
Wickham to the marriage of
their daughter, Carole Ann to
Mr.. Benjamin Franklin Sollo-
way, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Solloway, Sr., Big
Oak Road, Smyrna. The cere-
mony will be performed at the
First Presbyterian Church on
Saturday, September IL at two
thirty o'clock, with the pastor,
the Rev. o. c. Jones officiating
at the double ring ceremony.
A reception at the Twentieth
Century Club will follow the
ceremony.
Mrs. John Lodge Coffin, sister
of the bride, will be the matron
of honor, and the honor attend
ants will be Mrs. Charles Dem
psey, Dover; and Miss Barbara
Grange, Pensauken, N. j., and
Miss Cyndy Rose, Haddonfeld,
N. j., classmates of the bride
at the University of Delaware.
Mr.. James R. Truitt, Jr., ,Smyr-,
ma, brother-in-law of the groom,
will serve as best man, and the
ushers will be MIR. David Dea-
kyne, MIR. Karl Gebhart, and
Mr.. Earl Francis, all of Smyrna.
The wedding music will be
played by Mrs. Vernon West
fall, organist. A rehearsal din
ner will be held Friday night
at the Wayside Inn.
Miss Grange, Miss Rose, and
Miss Bobbi Phillips, classmates
of the bride-to-be, gave a show
er in her honor in Newark.
Mrs. Charles Dempsey and
Mrs. Samuel Jacobs were hos
tesses at a kitchen shower at
the home of Mrs. Dempsey in
Dover.
Miss Wickham is a sopho-
more at the University of Del
aware in the School OF Home
Economics. MIR. SolloWay a
psychology major, will be al
junior at the University of Del
aware where he is a member
of the track squad. Both were
graduated from the John Bas-
sett Moore High School. The
couple will live in Newark.