davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Clements Declared 0usted
For Losing Faith in Stain
By the Assoeioted Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, May
20. - Vladimir Clements was
ousted from his job as Foreign
Minister because he .lost faith in
Stain"
That was the explanation given
by his successor, Vilem Siroky,
who said at a party conference
that "a true Communist must al
ways have unconditional faith in
the Soviet Union and Stain, how
ever difficult the situation"
Clements went out as Foreign
Minister March II. Four days
ago he was accused of having
been a "class enemy, unfriendly
toward the Soviet Union" Spe-
cif1cally. the charge said, he dis
closed this anti-Soviet feeling by
opposing the Russian German
pact of 1889.
Siroky also accused Karol
Smidke, chairman of the Slovak
Council of Commissioners of "op-
posing the executive power of the
president Klement) Gottwald
government"
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Freight Wreckage Cleared
From New Haven Line
By the Asseeiofed Rre.s

WARWICK. r. l., May 90
Workmen early today completed
the task of clearing the wreckage
Of "a cars of a New Haven Rail-
road freight train derailed yes
terday on a bridge over the Paw
tuxet River.
Limited emergency service was
restored by dawn on one Of two
tracks ripped up a distance of 500
feet by the pileup Of part of the
80-car train.
No one was injured, but a rail-
road spokesman said the loss
would be about 900 to rolling
stock and freight contents and
$4,000 Ito clean up the mess"
One northbound freight train
and one New York-to-Boston pas
senger train were permitted over
the hastily repaired track early.
today, but most of the trains were
being rerouted over branch lines.
The road said it expected a re-
turn to normal service later today.
The line block caused delays
and detours for trains between
Boston and New York and for
through trains between Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
By George Kennedy

Now you, too, can own a dairy
farm.
1t takes only a patch of land
and an initial expenditure of $35
a head to stock it.
The new improved type of goat
which makes this possible was
shown here yesterday.
The Capital Dairy Goat AS
ISOLATION put on it's third annual
show in the gymnasium at Fort
Myer.
One hundred and seven reg
istered goats of the dairy breeds
were shown. The judging of a
score of classes went on for hours.
Kids frisked and children played
with them with great glee. The
gymnasium was we'll ventilated.
Goat Milk Is Sold.
A concessionnaire did thriving
business selling half pintS of goat
milk at Is cents a bottle, and
your correspondent can report
that it tastes just like the COW
variety. If the goats milk had
been served to him at any lunch
counter without prior notice he
wouldn't have noticed there was
anything different about it.
Berry'S Lark, an 8-year-old
Toggenburg owned by Arthur E.
Christensen Of Silver Spring, was
'adjudged the best goat in the
show.
Green Hills Dora Lee, a Tog-
genburg owned by L. Bert Nye, jr.,
Mclean. Va, won the milking
competition. In two milkings yes
terday on the floor of the show
she produced more than six
quarts of milk.
Panama Teresa of Echo Herd
owned by AL and Dot Rogers of
Laurel, Md, was second, produc-
ing almost five quarts with a
butterfat content of 4.15 per cent.
Ex-Newsman Explains.
How one can start a dairy farm
on a shoestring was explained by
Bernard r. Mullady, president of
the Capital Dairy Goat Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Mullady is a former news
paperman who used to cover New
York's City Hall for the old City
Evening star., 1950-05-29

Sunday and purchases three
quarts at so cents a quart.
When Mr.. Mullady was in Eu-
rope for two months his wife had
no difficulty in caring for the
goats.
In crisis" she said yesterday
Il put one of the goats in the back
seat of the car and drove her to
the veterinarian. You can't do
that with a cow"
When it comes to goats, Mr.
Mullady talks with missionary
zeal.
Buy a Pair of Kids.
"All you have to do to start your
own dairy" he said, "is to buy a
pair of doe kids in the spring
They'll cost you about $35 apiece.
You breed them the next winter
and the next spring they are CIV
ing enough milk for their kids and
for the whole family. That's why
there is so much interest in goats
now. It's the poor mans cow"
The winners in the classes were !:
Toggenburgs:
aldra Lana, owned by Mr.. Christiansen;
second, Drumaldra Linda, also owned BY
Mr.. Christensen; third, Yalaha Coral,
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Austria to Celebrate
Bach 2O0th Anniversary
BY the Assoeiofed Press.

VIENNA, May 29.-Austria will
commemorate the 200th anniver-
sary Of the death of Johann Sc
bastian Bach with a two-week
music festival which opens Thurs
day.
Featured soloistS include Yehudi
Menuhin, Elizabeth Schwarzkopf
Denis Matthews, Marcel Dupre,
Enrico Meinardi, Louis Kentner
and Wolfgang Schneiderhan.
Although most performances
are scheduled for Vienna, several
musical excursions" are planned
for neighboring cities rich in mu-
sical history.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

owned by Donald Z. Bennett OF Fairfax
Gamla, owned by Mrs. Patty Karis
Of Falls Church: third, entry Of Mrs
Howard Russell OF cornucopia Farm.
SrssllSs' clsss ). Sa buck 1tds-rirst. prumaldra
LAKEWOOD. owned by Mr.. Christensen;
second, Twilight Sardonyx Duff. owned
BY Herbert w. Mumford. jr.. Silver Spring:
by Mrs. Russell.
.,sss... Class dEy ,gearlingsasFirst; .s Rosessna
Lofty, owned by Mr. Christensen; third
Rosecsna Alexander Miranda. owned by
Glass S. milking does under 3 years
First. Drumaldra Princess, owned by Mr..
Mumford; second. Joan Of Gwinwood
ewnsd BY Ms, Mrs Dorothea Feisley th,rd
Rex
~ Class 8, milking does. 3 to 4 years
ss sseopd IRppy oSned Ss Mrs
Memaloose Clara, owned BY Mr., Muilady.
as sso ss1 sFs ve ssf Il ads yssdrsa BY
La Hoya Sardonyx, owned by Mr. Christ
Jansen; second, get of Cavalier of Mem
ssraonyS, % owned BY W Mr. e christisnsen lE ses Oh
herd; owned by Mr.. Christensen; second,
cornucopia herd. owned BY Mrs. Russell.
Saanens:
Glass !, Junior kids..-First, Handy Ka-
price; second, Sparkle Caprice, both
owned by AL and Dot Rogers Of Laurel,
Class s 8. buck kids-F,rst, Lactat,on
PPolls,,: 3 ,: j, ,Sossl !. rTlnee: third, pinEnsy
Hessan, sas ssssS TcSsSn, al MG owned by Charles j.
susanna; second: snowfiaks cheyenne. Cheyenne.
Hsryard, Mass: third % Priscilla hi ca'f Of Echo 10
~ Class 5, milking does under 5 years
and Dot Rogers; second. snowfiake y sho- O.
third, Richards Katie. owned BY Al and
&C, Class 8. milking does over 8 years
,eeops Sy Al and
Ghieftain's PeIa, owned BY Lawrence and
s' Sf oTsed by f't and Sf 6o 6o
,riss rssnama Teresa was. adjudsed best Of
Nubians:
Glass |. junior kids-First, Mount Gil
Wooden Of Reistertown, Md; second. Cor
nucupia Satan's Jocelyn, owned by Mrs.
Russell third, Buttercup satans Sin,
Va.
Class 2, senior doe kids-First, Butter
cup satan's Miracle. owned by Mrs. Pres
owned by Jeanne r. Manders of Westmin-
ster. Md; third an entry by Mrs Russell.
Glass 3. buck kids-First, Buttercup Sa-
tan's Pan. owned by Mrs. Presnikoff; sec
ond. Mount Gilead Serape Mohamet owned
by Mrs. Wooden; third, an entry by Mrs.
Russell.
Glass 4, dry yearlinss-First and sec
ond. entries by Mrs Russell
Class 8. milking does under 3 years
First, Cranberry Banner Fetnah, owned by
Mrs. Mander; second. Cornucopia Pilots
Intrepid, owned by Mrs. Russell
Class g, milking does over 3 years
FIRST, Chikaming Alexis Zorina, owned by
Mrs. Manders; second. Mountainbrook
Dawn, owned by Mrs. Russell.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Export Control Denies Reds
Goods Worth $50 Million
BY the Assesiotsd Press

United States export control
operations were credited last night
with blocking potential shipments
Of more than $3.50 million in goods
to the Russian bloc.
The Commerce Department,
making the report. said also that
criminal penalties have been in
voked in a dozen cases of control
violations, with prison sentences
up to 10 years and fines up to
$1,000. Further prosecutions are
indicated.
The blocked shipments reflected
denials Of licenses to export di-
rectly to Soviet-controlled areas
goods which might increase their
war potential"
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Two Oil Men Due TO Appear
For Senate Import Probe
By the Assoeiated Press

Two oil men will appear before
Senate subcommittee on We'd
nesday as an investigation into
importation of foreign oil resumes
hearings.
The hearings, conducted by
Senator Nicely, Democrat, Of West
Virginia, are being held to de-
termine how oil imports affect
the oil and coal industries in this
country.
Witnesses Wednesday will be
j. P. Jones, president of the Ma
tional Stripper Well Association.
Bradford. Pa. and Stark Fox of
the Los Angeles California; Oil
Producers Agency.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

They remember the Bundles
for Congress" cry that went up in
1912 when Congress first voted
itself into the civil service retire
ment system. The ensuing criti-
cism from some sources caused
Congress to repeal the law giving
themselves retirement BENEFITS.
Then, in l946. Congress again
voted itself retirement benefits
this time without suffering any
|repercussions.
However. the Bundles for Con-
gress" uproar is still too fresh in
some members minds for them to
support any move to broaden con-
gressional retirement benefits.
Those in favor Of the move declare
that. as contributors to the retire
ment system, they deserve survi-
Worship annuity benefits for their
dependents. But the whole idea
is probably too hot an issue for
Congress to chance in an election
year, although some members
haven't given up trying to get the
proposal enacted next year.
OUR OWN WHODUNIT-
One Of the most intriguing mys-
teries of the year In the Gov
ernment Is what has happened
to the annual report and recon-
mendations that the Civil Serv-
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Pilot Killed in F-5l Crash
In Virginia Is Identified
by the A.soeiafsd Rra,a

BLACKSTONE, Va. May 90
The pilot Of an F-5l Mustang
fighter who died Saturday when
his plane crashed into an alfalfa
field near here was identified yes
terday as 1t. George w. Thomas
son.
Stationed at San Antonio, Tex,
1t. Thomasson was a member Of
the 1920 Fighter Squadron of the
Texas Air National Guard. At the
time of the crash he was on a
navigational flight from Alabama
to Maryland with three other
pilots.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Mostly
cloudy, few scattered light
showers this afternoon, high in
low 70's. Partly cloud tonight,
lowest about So. Tomorrow, con-
siderable cloudiAess and a little
warmer with chance of scattered
afternoon showers.
Maryland-Partly cloudy west
portion, mostly cloudy east por-
tion with some rain near coast
tonight. Low in middle and up
per SOS. Tomorrow, considerable
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Gen. Collins to Get Medal

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May 29(P).
The 1850 Laetare Medal,
awarded annually by the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame to the out
standing Catholic layman of the
year. will be presented to Gen.
Joseph L. Collins here next Sun
day. Announcement of the
award was made on Laetare Sum
day, March 10.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

cloudiness and somewhat warmer
with chance of scattered after
noon showers.
Virginia-Considerable >cloudi-
ness, showers south and east por-
tions tonight, lowest temperature
56-62. Tomorrow, considerable
cloudiness, warmer in north por-
ton. Scattered afternoon show
erS likely.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning, 8 miles per hour:
direction, north.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Alumni to Hold Dinner

Washington Alumni of the
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago,
who are forming an alumni
chapter here, will hold a dinner
at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
Central Union Mission, 1011 Six
teenth street NV. The Rev. Her.
bert Lockyer, jr., alumni associ-
alton executive secretary, will
address the group.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

Legislation to
give these sur
vivorShip bene-
At rights has
en- drafted.
but as OF
b en- in tro-
d u ce d. one
reason is that
c h q / T m a n
Murray of the
H ouSe civil
Service Com
mittee as well
as other COM
mittee members
are rather cool
"a tho nronocol
Evening star., 1950-05-29
GIenmont PTA Meeting
To Include Bond Concert

The 75-piece Montgomery Blai1
High School Band and 20 drum
majorettes will give concert at
8 pm. Wednesday at the Glen
mont Elementary School Parent
Teachers Association meeting at
the elementary school grounds.
The concert is open to the pub
lie. Newly elected officers of the
association will be installed.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

ice Commission makes 10 Con-
greSS.
The commission completed Its
report and proposals on what
should be done to modernire
the civil service system. more
than nine months ago. Since
then the report has been kick
ing around In the White House
and the Budget Bureau. Times
running short. boys. and n you
don't hurry. the Slst Congress
will be just q memory by the
time you get ready TO send up
the report.
PERSONNEL CUTS-It will be
at least two or three more weeks
before the Senate Appropriations
Committee reports out its 1851
one-package money bill for the
Governments departments and
agencies.
Consequently. it means that
Federal employees will have to wait
until then to see what the Senate
group will do about the Houses
action in voting to lop of 10000
Government jobs.
Indications are that the Senate
group will vote to modify the
Houses action somewhat, al
though 1t will undoubtedly come
up with its own provision for some
reduction in the number Of Gov
ernment jobs.
&&e
INTERIOR The appointment
Vernon D. Northrop as Admins
trative Assistant Secretary Of In
terror Department. as a result Of
the new reorganization law. is n
popular one with Interior en-
ployeS as well as Mr.. Northrop's
colleagues in other Federal agen-
cies.
A long time career employe, Mr..
Northrop has compiled an out
standing record during his Gov
ernment career. Another popular
appointment was that Of Dale Z.
Doty to be an Assistant Secretary
Of Interior. Like Mr.. Northrop.
Mr.. Doty also is a career employe
with an outstanding record OF
service.
DECLINE-Federal employment
here dropped by 400 persons dur
ing the past month. for a new
total Of 2l3, ZOO in the Washington
area. Nationally. Government en-
ploy decreased by 900. The drop
would have been much greater
had it not been for the temporary
hiring Of thousands of census
employees.
MEETING-Warren Irons, chief
Of the civil service retirement
fund. will address a meeting Of the
right-wing C1O Government EN-
ployes Organization Committee at
8 pm. June 7 at 1851 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. The meeting
is open to the public.
JOBS-The Civil Service Com
mission has announced exams for
supply cataloger and supply cata-
logger clerk Jobs. starting salaries
$3,l00 to $3.450 a year. The jobs
are in Maryland except Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
tieS. Virginia Except Arlington
County and Alexandria, North
Carolina and West Virginia.
The commission says the 1000
persons who recently passed the
junior scientists and engineers
exam will be hired by various Fed
eral agencies within the next few
BE sure to listen at 6:45 pm.
every Saturday oper WMAL,
The Star station. to Joseph
Youno's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
neDS and DfeUS OF the Gopeyn.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

Chinese hand methods of har-
vesting wheat take 260-man-
hours per acre, against IL for
an American machine
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Germans Use AirmuiI

Berliners, now permitted to
send private air mail letters for
the first time since the war, dis
patched 5000 from Germany on
the first day Of unrestricted serv-
ice
Evening star., 1950-05-29
The FederoI Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Move On to Give Lawmakers
Added Civil Service Benefits
By Joseph YOUNG

There move brewing Capitol Hill to give members
Congress boadened benefits under the civil
Quite number of particularly to amend
the law suvvorshp annuity dependents
Representatives and Senator's
Members Of congress entitled service retirement
Evening star., 1950-05-29

BE sure to listen at 6:45 pm.
every Saturday oper WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Youno's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
neDs and DtewS OF the Gopern.
ment scene
Evening star., 1950-05-29
River Report.

River Report.
From United States Ensineers1
Potomae River muddy at Harpers Ferry
ana az at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
tReadings at Washington AirportJ
Evening star., 1950-05-29

annuitieS, but they do not have
the survivorship annuity BENEFITS
that other Government employees
hove
Evening star., 1950-05-29

Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches In IN,
Capital Current month to datel. N--'
Evening star., 1950-05-29

High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Swift Is SoIoist
At Fall Concert

The Washington Civic Crches-
ira, Hendrix Essers, conductor,
will give it's fall concert on Tues
day at $3.50 pm. in the Roosevelt
auditorium. The soloist will be
Garfield Swift, baritone, of this
city.
During World War II, Mr.. Swift
gave numerous concerts in this
country and overseas under USO
auspices. He toured the United
States and Canada as solo artist
and with the Liebling Singers and
gave a program in Town Hall,
New York. He has also sung with
the National Symphony at the
Watergate and was soloist at the
Piedmont Festival, Winston
Salem, N. c.; the Opera Festival
in Milwaukee and the Maenner-
chor Arion Society's Tooth ami
versary in Baltimore.
This winter he will appear with
the Evanston Symphony in Illi-
nois, the Baltimore Symphony,
and with a Baltimore choral group
in the presentation of Brahms
Requiem" Born in New York
City. Mr.. Swift studied with Es-
telle Liebling and. as her asso-
ciate teacher, conducts classes in
Washington and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
FrQnCescQtti
Here Wednesday

Zinc Francescatti, the eminen,
French violinist, returns as soloist
with the National Symphony
Orchestra Wednesday at $50 pm.
in Constitution Hall. A few
months ago he was awarded the
order of a Chevalier of the Legion
of Honor by the French govern
ment in recognition of his services
to French music. The artist is cele-
brating the 10th anniversary of his
American debut this year and will
play concerto by his compatriot
Saint -Saens.
To give himself a complete rest
this summer, Mr.. Francescatti re-
fused all engagements with the
exception of two joint recitals
with Robert Casadesus at the Lu-
cerne Festival. He vacationed in
the Alps, near Mount Blanc.
Howard Mitchell has pro-
grammed among others Virgil
Thomson's Louisiana Story"
written originally for a docu-
mentary motion picture. It has
four movements and the sub
titles suggest local color.
On November 26 the National
Symphony will present Artie Shaw
at pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

in Rio de Janeiro and the Teatro
Colon in Buenos Aires.
Mr.. Warren has no child prodigy
history attached to him. He never
studied an opera role until he was
27 years old and already under
contract with the Metropolitan. He
started on business career after
graduating from Columbia Uni
versity. He was discharged from
his first job as accountant for
singing at his work. Deciding that
he could do something with his
music, he joined the glee club of
Radio City Music Hall, a post he
held for three years, and began
taking vocal lessons. On the en-
couragement of his teacher, he
aimed at the Met.
Still in the fundamental stage
Iof vocal study. he turned his at
tention to learning the three arias
required as a minimum for Met.
addition. He applied for leave of
absence from the glee club but
was promptly discharged because,
the management said. his voice
was not viril enough, anyway. The
Metropolitan thought differently
and gave him a contract. He sailed
Immediately for Italy where he
mastered seven roles in six
months.
He has several diversions for his
free time. AS an amateur motion
picture producer, he writes his
own scripts, casts members of his
family in the production and di-
rects and produces his own films.
On his tours, he photographs
scenes from each city he visits.
At home in Riverside. Conn.,, he
spends time with his other hobby
the building of miniature rail-
roads. This began when he re-
turned from studying in Milan
and was near nervous break
down.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
New York Quartet
Due Here FRIDAY

The New Music Quartet of New
York City will be presented by the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Founda-
ton in program in the Coolidge
auditorium of the Library of Con-
gress on Friday at $3.50.
This new chamber music en-
semble consists of Broadus Erie
and Matthew Raimondi, violins,
Walter Trampler. viola, and Claus
Adam, cello. The program will
feature a string quartet by Franz
Xavier Richter, one of the famous
Mannheim composers of the mid
eighteenth century, and the
Quartet Movement in C Minor"
by Schubert. which, left unf1n-
ished, was completed by Alfred
Orel, Viennese musicologist, in
1888.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
News of Music
Shepherds of Young Talent Concerned
With Their Future in Ideoioqy
By Alice Eyersmon

Heads of two of the leading
music schools of the country made
notable speeches at the opening
convocations this year. DR.. Howard
Hanson, director of the Eastman
School Of Music, spoke of the
political slavery" which left
wing artists are thoughtlessly ad-
vocating while William Schuman,
president Of the Juilliard School
OF Music, touched on the prob
lens confronting the students
under the increasing gravity of
the world situation. Both of
these shepherds of potential
American artists are concerned
with the future and the part the
young musicians will play in it.
DR.. Hanson struck out boldly
ct those artists who would be
willing to scrap the Democratic
form of Government or exchange
1t for what they consider the
economic security of Communism. :"
He went on to say; with the in
creasingly important position of
the arts in society has come a
larger Importance of the artist.
This has extended of late into
the field of politics. In the ideo-
logical battle now being waged
between Democracy and Com
munism, one group of artists
relatively small in number but
nevertheless important and highly
vocal-haS become identified. with
the left, or radical way of political
thought and seemingly finds much
to admire in Communist doctrine.
He said:
'"These men have found the
Soviet recognition of art and ar
lists admirable. They have laud-
ed the artists position in society
and the Soviet'S support of the
artists activity. The struggle of
the artist in the United States
against apathy, economic prob
lens, lack of adequate Govern
EenC recognition and support of
the arts has, it would seem, ap-
peared to them too difficult to
sustain. Does the American ar
tist really want this? Is he will
ing to sacrifice his liberty as a
man and an artist for this coun-
terfeit of economic security? Are
they willing to enter political
slavery to sell their freedom at a
price?-I doubt that they have
carefully analysed the cost"
Enslaved Artist Ceases to be One.
Mr.. Schuman said: Music has
a stake in the theological strug-
gle that is in progress in the
world today. The dictators have
always understood this and have
cunningly harnessed the talents
OF composers and performers to
suit their own objectives. For
they realize that music, like other
arts, is a useful tool in the prop
agation of their ideologies. How
ever. we should draw hope from
the fact that this wilful misuse
OF Artistic forces has never sue
ceeded. For when the artist is
enslaved. he ceases to be an ar
tist."
Musicians are no longer in
suiated' from the struggles of the
world" Mr.. Schuman warns, and
Dr. Hanson sees a question
which each of us must answer
IN the days ahead" Both these
leaders in musical education real
aze the lure these false doctrines
can have for youth which is only