davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Called Sunshine"
Negro Worker
Slops Foreman

Chicago --. lamp --- should a
Negro workman slap down q
white foreman who calls him
sunshine" and boy
MiSSisSippi-bon Jake Mcknny
did and was nrcd and rchirrd
In one of the nations most sig
nitlcant Encouragement agree.
mcnts affecting race relations
Mekinpy was rCtnstatcd TO his job
by a board ~ Arbitrators who held
that the terms sunshine" and
boy" applied 20 Negro u de.
rogatory and insulting,
The case was won by the anti.
discrimination department of the
United Packinghousc Workers Of
America tClOl, headed by the
unions IowR.born Negro vice.
president. Russell r. Laslry,
against Wilson and Company In
Chicago,
Tho case began when Harvey
Henry Baxter foreman. approach.
ed the S2.ycaT-Old NeGrn war vet.
Gran, Mckinny, n carpenter, with
the DlSie-ErcCtinE Of We'll how
YOU dcin' today sunshine :"
Who are YOU talking 10 :" ask.
I'd Mckinny,
You. You look hike sho' nuf
happy go-mcky boy with a bright
happy smile" explained Baxter
II was then that Baxter found
himself sprawicd on the floor. sent
thcrc by u blow delivered by Nc.
klnny,
McKinny was promptly fired,
but the UPwA. which covers the
nations packing houses from Cal
ifornlR 10 Florida. with some 40.
900 members declared that cir.
CumStRnCcs In the case did not
merit the traditional automatic
firing Of an employee for striking
another and that the dignity and
night of its more than 30 900 Ne.
gro members were involved,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAU

st. Anthony Hill Garden Club The ST Anthony Hill Gar,
den club Will hold its first meeting the 18th
p m at the home of Mr. and Mrs NJ Dorsey Igehart
Mr. W. H. Boyle OF the Ramsey County Garden club will be the
guest speaker.
Guild Meets The guild of Our lady Of ST Thomas Enisco
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis
CONVALESCING IN
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Leila Smith. 2lO4 f. 29th
st, is recovering after two weeks
illness from flu
Mrs w l.. Battles. 35O5 4th
Ave. So. Is home after a recent
appendectomy. Her mother. Mrs.
Aslean Grant from Chicago. is
with her during her recovery.
Rev Battles has been III also.
Mrs Leonard T Green, 1925
27th Ave. So. has been confined
TO her bed with flu for two weeks
Mrs p. NJ. Wright. 5l4 Lyn-
dale Ave. has been III for q week
Stcffani Barksdale. 22-month
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Nor
val Barksdale, 1903 Emerson Ave
No. was in Asbury hospital n
week with pneumonia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Missionary Workers To Meet The Missionary the Beth
cSda Baptist churchc will hold its meeting Wednesday,
March 18th at at the homc Of Mrs Betty Jackson l
Olson Blvd, arc0ritng 10 Mrs lone Brown president
Pastors Aid Tea: Tea will he served by the Pastors Aid
of the ST James AME church la 10th So the church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

Ellis, Richard Sweat, David Bran
non. Archibald Anderson. Steven
Williams. Pinkey Schuck. Duranc
Petite. Robert Raye and Bernard
Shelton.
Correction: Mrs. r. Balenger
received a call from her brother
IN Paris, France, rather than from
her nephew as this paper printed
last week. He also sent her a toy
miniature French poodle not a
hive dog
Visits Daughter: Mrs. Laura
Williams, Sol Carroll Ave, has
returned from visiting her dSugh-
ter, Mrs Floyd Blakey OF Milwsu-
kee, Wisconsin. after Mr.. and
Mrs. BlSkey's son, Floyd Vincent
was born February IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
The WAY ! SEE TT
E BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY, could
benefit show by the NAACP Madison
Thursday night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

pal church met at the home of
Mrs. Ireta Mcknight. 9S4 Fuller
Ave. No. and appointed Mrs.
Corlinda Gale as Palm Sunday tea
chairman.
PTA: The Maxfield PTA held
its regular business meeting on
March 10 at the school and made
plans to hold open house at the
school in April.
Guild Meets: The Guild OF ST.
Monica met Monday. March II at
the home of Dorothy MoCkabee.
S27 ST. Anthony Ave.
The Toutes Bon Ami club: The
Toutes Bon Ami club met at the
home OF Ida Mae Murphy. l345
Thomas Ave, Friday, March Eth
Their newly elected officers are
as follows; Mrs. Lucille Shivers,
president; Mrs. Hermione Hick-
man, vice president, Mrs. Gladys
Johnson. secretary. Mrs. Ida Mae
Murphy, corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Cornelius Smith. treasurer
and Mrs. Minnet Raymond, pro-
gram chairman.
Visitors: Mrs. Harold Headly
and daughter Jean, Of Flushing
long Island. N. Y. were visitors
for five weeks in the home of
Mrs. Headly's mother. Mrs
George Shannon. 693 Carroll Ave.
Recovering: Sidney NJ. Salter.
1913 w. Central Ave. is at home
convalescing from a recent opera
ton.
Birthday Party: Lillian Margar-
ct Bolenger, s12 St Anthony
Ave, celebrated her 18th birth
day at a party given in her home
March 5th. Among the guests
were Hazel Raye, Eileen DAVIS,
Beverly Bantam, Ursula Ponders,
Gelan Rivers, Jacklyn Moffett,
Barbara Patterson and Bculah
Clemens; David Turner, Jackie
Son Born: A son was born on
March 8 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
w Brown, SIS St Anthony Ave
St Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
ST. Poul Wedding
Anniversaries

March 10 Mr. and Mira, q W
Lindsey, 27B W. Central
March ~ Mr. and Mrs CiRr,
enCc Duke Os2 IglchRrt
March 20 MI and Mrs n
Williams. SCI Rondo
March n Mr. and Mrs Turner
Price. TOO Rundo, Mr.. and Mrs
James Ward. 40 W Central. Mr.
and Mrs Luther Lyon. 10 w
Central
March % Mr. and Mrs Ed.
ward Reed, 762 Carroll Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

Visits Kansas City; Cecil New
man. 1883 Third Ave. So, re-
turned early Monday. March 10,
from a two day business trip TO
Kansas City While there he VS.
tied his mother. father and sis
ter. The elder Newman has been
ailing but is much improved &C
cording to his son.
Attend Funeral: Mr. and Mrs
James Fraction, 3SIl Clinton
Ave left Thursday for the funer-
al Of Mrs. Fractions step father.
Mr. John Drew in Des Moines,
Iowa, Saturday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

missionary society, and Mrs A.
Swanson, Mrs Alfred Olsen, Mrs.
Fr'd Larson and Mrs, Bertha
Cornelius 81 tho BILLY Graham
prayer band. Congratulations
were sent by Mrs. HaAel Morr
and MS. Margaret Rhodes who
WE'RE unable Ia attend.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
LANTAFF INVITES
fContinued From Page Onel

of his fellow members in the
House. He introduced and sue
ceeded in getting enacted Public
Law 2l3. The measure bans ex-
port of military items to- Russia
and Satellites, as well as cuts
off aid to other countries making
such exports.
Lantaff also introduced the
resolution calling for an investi-
CATION into the critical shortage
of steel, and as a result, the Sub
Committee of the Expenditures
Committee was created.
Economy in Government" has
been Rep. Lantaff's theme. He
believes the best way to stop in
flation and the only way to cut
down taxes is to stop spending.
IF Americas economic struc-
ture collapses, the democratic
world will collapse. Therefore
we must eliminate the non-es-
sential activities Of government
and stop deficit spending. Con-
gress has scraped the bottom of
the tax barrel and / for one will
not vote for any new taxes in
1852" Congressman Lantaff has
said on many occasions.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
C. OF C. SPENDS
fContinued From pape Onel

tOOutluucu cFOm rage Onel
cost Of $500; $4,000 summer adver-
tising folders we're bought at cost
Of $3.50, ten 2 column, S inch ads
in Miami newspapers. $500: con-
vention promotion for the BPW and
Navy Wives annual meetings, $3.50,
the purchase Of 5000 envelope
stickers publicizing Key West as a
ragweed-free haven for Hayfever
sufferers and numerous photo
graphs for distribution to newspa-
pers were purchased.
In addition to Earl Adams. the
organizations advertising commit
tee Is composed Of Clem c. Price
and Charles Krcilek.
A year ago the Chamber adopted
q policy Of concentrating its adver-
Using efforts toward summer cam
paigns instead Of during the winter
months. This came at the sugges-
ton Of firms engaged in the tourist
industry, who stated that the winter
months pretty well take care of
themselves but that during the
summer, tourist travel requires q
stimulant.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21

ends Of the city in the iour.hour
strike,
All 3 planes returned safely.
despite Red anti-aircraft fire and
fighter opposition.
More than 100 Bass and fighter
bombers followed with q daylight
bombing Of q giant cement plant
at Osu. about 50 miles south Of
Pyongyang. Returning pilots esti.
mated they destroyed 6 buildings
and damaged - others.
The 0sn rad was the third biz
Allied bombing Of Communist tar.
gets In two days. The Air Force
said 50 buildings were destroyed.
Wednesday In Q 7oo-piane NAVY
and Air Force smash AZ the Red
build.up area near Namyanr. S
miles northwest II Pyongyang.
Swift u. S. Air Force Sabre lets
destroyed three Communist MIGlSs
and damaged two more in high
altitude dogfights over Northwest
Korea Wednesday.
Ground action was extremely
light Wednesday and early today.
Only fishtins reported hy the u. ).
Army vas on the central front
southeast Of kumson. Two enemy
squads probed L. n. positions
and were repalsed in . ss-minute
freight Just amer midnight.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
Margaret Calls
Incident Simple
Misunderstanding

HELSINKI, Finland R-''I be-
lieve it must all have been a SIM
pie misunderstanding"
That was Margaret Truman's
statement at a news conference
today over the ruckus kicked up
by Swedish newspapers over al
legged tough guy" tactics used in
Stockholm by her bodyguards.
The Presidents daughter had
other descriptions, too, such as
''Much ado about nothing" and
.'It was really silly" about accounts
in Stockholm newspapers such as
the one published by Expressen.
which said the bodyguards-mem-
bers of the U. S. Secret Service
flung aside a photographer who
tried to take Miss Truman's pic
ture at Stockholm's Central Sta
tion.
As for that account. Miss Tru-
man suggested that perhaps the
photographer involved did not un-
derstand English.
Miss Truman stressed that she
had been supplied with a body
guard not on her own wish but
because a U. S. law stipulates that
members of the Presidents family
must always be protected by such
guard.
She said that no member of her
encourage had ever forbidden pic
lures being taken of her.
Miss Truman arrived here today
on her European tour. Photogra-
piers snapped as many pictures
as they wanted while her three
man bodyguard remained discreet
ly in the background. She plans a
tw0-day stay in Finland.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21

inee's statement that the govern
ment does everything but come in
and wash the housewives dishes.
That, Truman said, will be gone
into rather carefully little later
on, but it viii be on the stump,
not at a news conference.
Asked how he keeps up with gen.
eral matters such as these if he
doesn't read about them, Truman
said he knows more about govern
ment than any man in the United
States. And he said he knows ex-
actly what the opposition is going
to say. Read Wendell L. Willkie,
he suggested. Read Thomas E.
Dewey. He said you get repeat
it's all been said before.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
SAUNDERS TELLS
(COntinued From PAGE 0nel

N~-~~AA4Co EAVtn = 06G OACl
ders said, is divided into commit
tees with each commissioner serv-
ing on one or more, covering a
particular phase of the county gov
ernment's function. They are ap-
pointed by the chairman of the
commission.
Clarence Higgs is in charge of
the airport, hospital and buildings
and grounds committees while Joe
Allen leads the welfare and beach
panels.
Commissioner Frank Bentley Is
in charge of the finance commit
tee while Harry Harris supervises
the Monroe County road system.
Menrcs County. besides operst-
ing . hospital, now has two eevn-
iy homes, Saunders said. And the
high cost Of fhs eovnsy's welfare
program was indicated when
hs told Of how one citizen Of the
county has been in . Miami hos
pitsI for several months, the cost
Of which Is being born by fhe
county. The bill for fhe man al
rssdy is upwards OF 2s-hvndred
dollars. This. however. for hv.
msnifarian reasons, Is . nsees.
ssry expense. Saunders said.
''Of the record Monroe County
budget, the largest single item is
for education" the chairman ex-
planned, with go cents of every
tax dollar going for the school sys-
tenn" OF the $593, ,4S7 budget, only
about $3.50, 900. comes from Monroe
County taxpayers, he said, with the
balance coming from the state in
the form of race track and gaso-
lire tax funds.
Every nickel spent by the county
is audited twice, he continued.
County Clerk Earl Adams checks
each expenditure and then it is
sent to the state auditor in Talla-
hassee. In addition, once year
the state sends an auditor to this
city to 60 over the books.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
SWTTZ FACES
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page one)
Jersey. One associate Of Switr. Al
Bonner has been apprehended
while another, Jimmy Singleton, is
still at large.
Local law enforeem a I
agencies came in for = bit Of praise
from Philadelphia authorities who
said that they had spent thousands
of dollars in q vain attempt at
locating SwitI. Panati also praised
the '.impartiality" Of Judge Haw.
thorne in rendering his decision in
favor Of the state Of Pennsylvania.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
Mrs. Susan Sawyer Celebrates S4th Birthday
Today; Recalls Big Fire OF 1886 As Most
Vivid Memory OF The Old Days In Key West

run on the record Of Truman and
Roosevelt administrations.
He said he couldn't comment on
conference Wednesday that corrup-
ton has been proven to exist
in Washington because he hadn't
Stevenson's statement to a news
seen an article on it.
Stevenson said Wednesday at
Boise, Ida, that the administration
is applying ''the philosophy of the
left" Truman said he hadn't read
that either, or the Republican nom
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
SCHOOL POPULATION

Continued From Psge one)
motel units planned az Key
Largo. Summerland Key. and
others. there are permanent
dwellings in Subdivisions be-
ing discussed right now.
"The motels offer no problems
to us school people" O'Bryant
said. There no school children
are involved. What we are con-
cerned with are the reports of
home building which means
many more school children which
in turn means more services
from us in the central office"
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
Wezr
Roundup
Dy WILLIAM {. BARNARD

SEOUL. Korea I'LL. N. B..D
Supertcrts, B-26s and fighter bomb.
ers left Communist factories, stock.
piles and troop installations In
flames today In two massive raids
over Northwest Korea.
Thlrty-eight Okinawa-based B Us
Wednesday night and early today
hurled so tons Of bombs On Pyong-
yang. the North Korean capital.
after civilians were warned to Get
out. The Air Force said the big
bombers rubbed 500 acres Of troop.
supply and industrial areas and
left Aags hre burning at opposite
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
Texas Colonel
Guest OF Col.
Ret Rogers

Col. Edward A. Howe, U. S.
Army Engineers Corps. retired,
came to visit another retired Col,
Key Vests Rev. Ralph Rogers to-
day.
Rev. Rogers showed Col. Howe,
who comes from Texas, around the
Island City. Like all Texans, Col.
Howe refused to praise a foreign"
state. For publication he would say
only:
"Texas is an independent state
surrounded by nuisance taxes"
Rev. Rogers took his guest with
him to the Rotary luncheon at
noon. Col. Howe will leave the Is
land City for a journey back to
Texas, via st. Petersburg.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
TRUMAN TELLS PRESS
(Continued from Page One)

SNUhtluueu rTOm rage OneJ
at Truman what the Democratic
candidates have been saying, he
was asked whether ''you have any
feeling Of being a target" He said
he can't possibly be target on
the Democratic side because he is
the key of the campaign. OF course
he will be target of Eisenhower
and his cohorts, Truman said.
. As to how he is a campaign key,
he said the Democratic Party must
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
LENGTHY CITY TRIAL

Continued From Page Onel
the sailors, which he contended was
unnecessary.
Nicholson, who served two tours
Of duty in Key awest as q sub
marine officer also deplored, what
he termed unnecessary rough
ness" on the part Of the police
department.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
The
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy, scattered showers or
thundershowers through Friday
Continued hot and humid. Gentle
variable winds becoming mod
crate to fresh in vicinity of
thundershowers.
Florida: Partly cloudy with
little change in temperature to-
day through Friday. Scattered
mostly afternoon and early eve-
ming thundershowers.
Jacksonville through, the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Gentle variable winds
through Friday. Partly cloudy
weather. Widely scattered show
ers or thundershowers, mostly
n ar the shore in the afternoons.
Western Caribbean Sea: Gentle
to moderate east to northeast
winds through Friday except
winds variable over extreme
south portion. Partly cloudy
weather. Scattered showers and
thundershowers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21

Radio station KDKA in Pitts
burgh was the first station in the
scheduled programs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21

There is evidence that bagpipes
were brought to the British Isles
by Roman legionnaires, says the
National Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21

Observations taken st City Office
500 AN. EST
Key West, Fla, Aug. 2l, 1852
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21
Tides

Tides
Naval Base
TOMORROW
HIGH Low
1904 am. 3:33 am.
.10:27 pm. 400 pm.
Zoo
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station. Key West
Time q height
Bahia Honda
tbrid0sl -oh Ion a.0A
10 Name Key
least endl --+zh 1om
6oca Chica
Station Tide hieh vaisi
tSandy ptl .--oA lom
caldes Channel
tnorth snd) .-+2h iem
+i.4 n
t-l-llinus sign. corsscfisr
10 be subsxaeted.
t+l-RiD sign; coRrseliens b
% aAdad.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21

Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Csribbsan Sea
Area and Eastern Gulf Of Mexico:
Weather conditions remain nor
NAL over the nearby tropics with
no signs Of any disturbance.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-21

Relative Humidity at ssoo AN.
$50
Barometes (Sea Lsvell 800 m
1898 ins.--l0i5.2 mbs.
=
Tomcrrow's Alman.e
Evening star., 1952-11-30
SATURDAY.

THE AMERICAN SAvOYARDs, consti.
Sullivan Patience" 'e'
Evening star., 1952-11-30
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
children's concert. Howard Mitchell,
conductor; Sylvia Meyer. harpist, SOLO
ist; Constitution Hall. 2 pm. Overture
to Wagner's 'Die Meistersinger"; AL
legro con brio" from Beethoven's
Symphony No. g.: William Schu-
mans "Newsreel in Five Shots" Miss
Meyer; Procession. from Rimsky-
Korsakov's lie Coo dor"
EUPHONIC CHORALE, Henry Brooks
Shepard. director John Wesley Church,
pm: Tsshaikoysky's Il Believe il
Arkangelsky's THE Day Of Judgment";
Cams Sweet and Low; Gretchani-
Ripple and Flow; Burleigh's Deep
River; Johnson's 1--WE Been 'Buked";
Let Us Break Bread Together arr.
Lawrence; Gains i've Got Religion"; !;
vans The Long Day Closes: ''The
Night Is Calm and Cloudless"; Thomp-
sons "Alleluia": Gains "In the Night
Christ Came Walking; Wilhousky's 5
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Pierre Monteux. conducting, Constitu-
.Symphony No, 4. D. Minor; Rogers
Romantic Suite. op. 1857; Strauss
Elm Heldenleben."
Evening star., 1952-11-30
'Potience,' 'Mikodo'
To Be Presented

Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pa-
tience" will be presented by the
American University Concerts.
Patrick Hayes, manager, Satur-
day at $3.50 pm, in Constitution
Hall. On Sunday the same COM
pany. known as the American
Savoyards, will give 1.-The
Mikado" at 3 in the afternoon.
Both operettas are a Charles L.
Wagner production, under the
baton of Elizabeth De Martini.
The conductor was appointed
to the faculty of the DePauw
University to teach conducting
and orchestration after receiv-
ing her masters degree from
the Syracuse University. Prior
to specializing in the Gilbert
and Sullivan repertoire, Mrs.
Martini was a concert violinist.
Sally Knapp. leading soprano.
to be heard in the roles OF
Patience and YUM Yum, is an
other Gilbert and Sullivan en-
thusiast. She is believed to be
the youngest and perhaps the
only soprano to have 81 roles at
her finger tips. Show Business
awarded her the title Of the
"Best Of Broadway Musical
Actress" in 1851 and 1852.
Marvin Worden will sing op-
posite Miss Knapp in the parts
of the Duke in Patience" and
Of Nanki-Poo in "The Mikado."
The impersonator Of Bum
thorne in Patience" and of
Ko-Ko in "The Mikado" has
been entrusted to Rue Knapp.
brother of Miss Knapp.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Koussevitzky's Widow
Lives OutHis Credo
Devotes Life to Foundations Objectives
OfService to the Art of Music
By Alice Eversmon
that because Of his background

that because of his background
and vocal knowledge. he was
eminently fitted for such an
undertaking. For some time,
Barber pondered the suggestion.
searching for librettos or sub
jects as many an opera composer
has done before him. When
none came to hand that suited
him. he decided on an orchestral
work which is not yet completed.
Nine. KouSsevitzky regrets
greatly the general disinclina-
ton among composers to write
opera. She feels creation of this
form must be the next step the
Foundation takes. Personally.
her great desire is to see an
opera based on the life of Lin
coin. Her face lights up as she
speaks of Lincoln for she has
made a study of his life. The
"tense drama of that period ap-
proximates conditions today,
she feels, and such an opera
would be a help and an inspira-
ton.
Tanglewood is, Of course, the
place where talent is observed
and later followed in its. devel-
opment. Nine. Koussevitzky is
proud of the way conductors are
carrying on DR.. KoussevitzKy's
work and many have signified
their intention to help by play
ing the new compositions. It is
hoped that recordings will be
made soon of commissioned
works and be available for con-
ductorS.
European Group Assists
A European advisory commit
tee has been established to as
sist the board in selection of
composers to be commissioned.
. It's chairman is Henri Barraud,
director of Radiodiffusion Fran
caise, and among its members
are Ernst Ansermet, conductor
of the Orchestre de Ia Suisse
Romande and Paul Collaer of
the Belgisch Nationaal Institut
voor Radio-O Omroep of Brussels.
This will lead. in time, to more
European orchestras playing
American music.
New commissions recently
have been given to Bernard
Rogers, Wallingford Riegger,
Vincent Persichetti, Carlos Cha
vez of Mexico, Raymond Chew
reuille of Belgium, Paul Ben
Hahn of Israel and George
Enesco, who now lives in Paris.
Nine. Koussevitzky wishes that
more American composers would
take Charles Ives as their model