davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Constontine Brown
ItoIy's Critical Political Illness
Fonfon Regime Nay Be Captured by the Communists
Through Gradual Compromising in Parliament

would be a chain Of successors
to the prime ministership, all
veering to the left, until a po-
litical vacuum would be Gre
ated. Mr.. Pella had no doubt
that the Communists, who
dominate the north Of Italy,
the richest portion of the
country, eventually would es-
tablish themselves in office.
These observations Of the
former Italian Premier were
duly transmitted to Washing
ton, but unfortunately it was
thought here that we were not
in a position to force the issue
and risk offending Tito. He is
not rated among the reliable
friends we have acquired in the
Mediterranean.
Mr.. Pella did not resign over
any issue of obvious moment.
Since we could not consolidate
the position on a permanent
basis, through the return OF
Trieste, he quit. AS was to be
expected, the premiership was
offered to a left-wing Christian
Socialist, Amintore Fanfani,
who agreed to form a cabinet.
Contrary to the general be.
lief in this country. the Chris
tian Socialist Party is not a
closely knit organization. 1t
embraces under the same label
italian Catholics with widely
differing and often opposed
ideas about the proper eco
nomic and social policies to be
pursued. 1t has many members
so far as to the left that they
would properly belong to the
Communist and near-Commu-
mist groups headed by Palmiro
Togliatti and Pietro Nenni-
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Iturbi's Sister Stricken

SACKVILLE, New Brunswick.
Jan. IA P.-Concert Pianist
Amparo Iturbi. whose brother
Jose also headlines in that field,
had to call off the second half
of her concert here last night.
when she became i'll soon after
intermission. Doctors said her
condition was not serious.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Film Producers Wife
Loses $4,000 in Gems
By the Assoeioted Press

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Jan.
14.-Mrs. Mervyn Leroy, wife of
the movie producer, reported
yesterday that she lost jewels
valued at more than $4,000 on
Canyon drive near Santa Mon
lea boulevard.
She said a suede envelope con-
tanning the jewels fell from her
purse after she left a bank. The
loss was discovered three min
utes after leaving the. bank, but
a search was unavailing.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
48 Defense Officials
Hear Nixon Tell OF Tour

Vice President Nixon yesterday
gave top defense officials report
on his recent global tour.
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Roger NJ. Kyes presided. A total
Of 48 officials attended. including
Admiral Arthur w. Radford.
chairman, of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff
Evening star., 1954-01-14

being offered the company for
its land is inadequate. The COM
pany maintains that the bonds
1t is being asked to take have
no market value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Big Arizona County

PHOENIX.-Coconino County
in Arizona is the second largest
county in area in, the United
States. It is larger in domain
than Massachusetts, Vermont
and Rhode Island combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the
Hawaiian Islands ranges from
less than 20 inches annually in
some localities to a maximum of
almost 500 inches in others.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-16

left for Richmond, California, to
attend the funeral services OF
her son-in-law. See me for the
State Press.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-16

Rock spent Sunday afternoon here
visiting relatives and friends. :.
Mrs. Mary Charles and grandehil-
dren. Los Angeles are visiting here
and Hot Springs. Mrs. Bertha
Lewis, Mrs. Ada Hampstead. of
Cleveland, and Willet Hampstead
of Houston have returned to their
home after spending a week here
with their aunt and Uncle. MIR,
and Mrs. Sarah Proctor. Mrs,
Ruth Williams and niece of Cam
den spent Sunday afternoon here
with parents. Mr., and Mrs Gee
Williams. Three students We're
injured Friday morning. ef-routc
to school. when a wheel came off
the school bus in which they were
riding. The injured are: Mary 10
and Shirley Ruth Dickens. daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mis-. Sherman Die
kens and Puella Dick ems, the
daughter of Mr.. and Ms. w. /,
Dickens. Sgt. Robert Smith u,
Camp Polk, Louisiana has return
ed home. Sgt. Roger Z, Tolbert,
Savannah. Georgia is visiting with
Robert Smith ir, Tor few days,
Pvt. Curtis Thonrson has been
discharged from the u S, Army.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-16

Salmon. macaroni. and cheese,
all baked together in wonderful
blend Of flavors. crisp and goi-
den-brown on top. melting tender
inside. yes, ma'am. that's the
new Salmon Maearoni Dinner you
have been hearing about on 'fhe
Story Of Ruby Valentine" And
once you've tasted it. youth know
why it's at the top of the list of
Ruby Valentines Favorite Re
cipes.s You've never tasted such
q delicious combination in any
one-dish meal. ever, And =
chances are you've never tried
sucn an easy recipe for pleasing
your family Even folks who usu-
ally turn down one-dish meals
ask for second helpings of this
one-they love that rich blending
OF several Of their food favorites,
But for you. it's almost hurry
up meal, because it takes so
little time and work to prepare.
Here's the recipe for Ruby VAL
eintine's favorite Salmon Maea-
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-16

Language as well as observe
faults to be corrected by COM
parsons. Their practice in speech
is copied from another OF our
prize possessions THE Language
Phone Method" a record set that
exhibits the speech patterns and
emphasizes phonetics of the
French Language. This set is pre-
pared by the countries most out
standing authorities in our most
historic and representative Uni
versities. The practical effects Of
studying languages in our school
have been cheered by the teach
ers in all departments. The Lang
uage People also ascertain that,
because of our shrinking world,
foreign Language is rapidly becom-
ing must.
The faculty of Jones returned to
work Monday morning thoroughly
inspired over the extended pro-
gress that has been made in our
district teachers association. Ev-
eryone stated that he had been
greatly informed about the many
discussions argued at the meeting.
The parents of our school COM
munity, under the leadership of
Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Rhodes
Mrs. Curry, and others. are exhib-
iting their gratitude for long
time necessity. our new school,
by tireless work in keeping alert
the Parent-Teacher-Student rela-
tionship.
Berniece B Wright, reporting
E. H. Hunter, principal
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-16

the commission on secondary
schools, North central association
of college and secondary schools,
1953-54.
PTA
The picture project was quite a
success. The president. Mrs d. J..
Byrd wished to express her
thanks to the students. parents,
and teachers for their coopera-
ton.
Request have come TO the
school from many sections Of the
state for the original skit Keep
ing Up With the Joneses' by Mrs
B. B. Wright, social science and
English teacher. junior high school
The skit will be released as soon
as copyright procedures are
completed.
LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT
The department of languages
has accomplished a great deal this
school year Aside from the
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-16

French course that is offered in
the senior high division. a very
rich course in Language orienta-
ton is offered the 9th grade as
a requirement. In spite of the
weighty subject matter that this
course offers, the 9th graders de-
light in studying the basic prin-
ciples of language. The course is
graduated from Medieval Latin to
five Romance Languages, English,
French, Spanish, Italian, and Ger
man. Realizing that our closest
foreign neighbors are Canada and
Mexico, who speak French and
Spanish respectively, we have
placed special interest OH the
same in the three areas
of Language study oral COM
prehension, spoken, and trans
lation. The students of the French
elias can boast of having for their
convenience a tape recorder to
hear themselves speak the French
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-16
Bluff City

Mrs. Fannie Yarbrough is en-
joying the visit of her daughter
from California. Miss Burma
D. Gulley, spent the weekend
with her uncle and aunt at Tex
arkana, Texas We are looking
forward to a big church anniver-
sary, May 2, at the Union Grove
Baptist church, Rev. j. H. Hinton,
pastor There will be an Eas-
ter program Easter Sunday night
at Union Grove Baptist church. i.
Miss Earlean Gulley, is leaving
for Saginaw, Michigan, April "a.
Mrs. Lula Nixon, is on the
sick list. Mrs. Dora Jefferson,
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-16

roni Dinner" made the Pet Milk
way. Try it soon--youll like it.
SALMON MACARONI DINNER
cup elbow macroni
cups boiling water
2 teaspoons salt
| can cream of celery soup
2-3 cup Pet Evaporated Milk
Ia cup finely cut pimiento
! cup grated American cheese
Ia can salmon. drained
Cook macaroni until tender in
boiling water and salt. Drain, but
do not rinse. Mix in 2-quart bowl
the soup. milk and pimiento. Add
IL cup cheese. Stir In macaroni
Break salmon into pieces with
fork Add salmon to macaroni
mixture. Pour into l IL quart
creased baking dish. Sprinkle re-
naming 1-2 cup cheese around
edge. Bake on center rack of $50
oven moderately rs minutes. or
until bubbly hot. Makes serv-
ings.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-16
jolles Hi School,

The faculty and student body
enjoyed a holiday from regular
classroom duties Friday. The fac
ulty attended the annual meeting,
district vi Alta Gibbs Elementary
school.
Faculty group leaders were:
Area - Mrs. G. r. Criswell
Area II - c. J. Green
Area III - N. p. Marshall
Area " - Mrs. B. B. Wright
U. S. Harris was elected dele
gate to the delegate assembly.
EXHIBIT
The social science department
has on display in the exhibit case,
the latest equipment used in the
techniques of teaching in this
field. The minerals Of Arkansas
are especially interesting, L. c.
Dade, chairman of this exhibit.
uCA
The faculty is completing the
special report on Criteria Nv, to
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-16
Gurdoil
Louise Campbell

Louise Campbell
Mrs. Luella Marks and son have
returned home from Peoria, Hi
nois. Rev. Braggs, Greenwood
has been called to st. John Bap-
fist church as pastor. Mr., and
Mrs. Berry Hampstead, Mrs, Sar-
ah Proctor. Willet Hampstead and
Mrs. Rosie Scott were in Pine
Bluff Saturday visiting relatives
and friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Harrington, daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Campbell attended a
big singing at Boughton Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs, j. T..
Patillo and Mrs, Rosie Scott, have
returned to their home in Cleve-
land, Ohio after spending week
here with Mr.. Patillo's mother ,
Mrs. Rosie Lee Hampstead Cur
ny and her husband, Ben OF Little
Evening star., 1954-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.

tissues reliepeS the
pain almost mirdculously
while helping reduce (or
shrink) the exposed,
painful, protruding piles.
At the same time. 1t in
stGntly acts to relieve the
horrible itching ut helms
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Denver Cattle Show
Reflects Optimism
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

DENVER. Jan. 15.-The Ma
tional Western stock show and
rodeo today opened a nine-day.
multimillion-dollar display of
cattle, ranchers and cowboys.
Pessimism which characterized
the cattle industry during last
summers drought is nowhere in
sight.
Hundreds of exhibitors, wran-
glers and record entries combined
to.make the show a major event
Of the year for Western stock
men. General Manager John T.
Caine III predicted sales viii hit
SIS million, we'll over last years
figure.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

Boston symphony Orchestra, Charles
Munich, conductor. at Constitution
Hall; Program: Diyertimento for
and Chloe suite No. :. Ravei: SYM
phony No. 2 in D Major. Opus 73,
Brahms.
The large American orchestras
usually confine their repertoire
of Mozart to a few overtures, a
half dozen symphonies and a like
number of concertos. It is a
shame, for thus one hears only a
small fraction of Mozart's very
best work for orchestra: it is also
surprising. for at the other ex-
treme from the divertimento
heard last night, there are sere-
nades calling for a larger or
chestra than any Of the SYM
phonies. These imposing and
suitable works are never heard.
An excellent sample of this
seldom-hea Mozart opened last
nights concert of the Boston
Symphony under Charles Munich.
in Constitution Hall. The ''Div-
ertimento. K 1885," whether
it was originally intended for
four solo strings or for
large string band-aS. of
course. it was played by the
orchestra-is a piece of the most
immediate and ravishing beauty.
It's simplicity should not be
attributed to the fact that
Mozart was only Is when he
wrote it Earlier pieces are
much more imposing and intri-
cate, but it was one of Mozart's
proudest boasts that he could
write in any style, could initiate
any music whatever. Here he
was writing an Italian serenade.
DR.. Munich led the unexcelled
string section of the Boston
Orchestra in a performance that
was a delight in every way.
Ravel could well have been
pleased with DR.. Munch's read
ing of lie Tombeau de Couperin."
1t was an Interpretation that
seemed to point out that Ravel's
homage to Couperin is not
reference to or imitation of the
music of the earlier French
master. Ravel's music and even
the names of the movements are
not at all characteristic of Cou-
perrin. What is characteristic
is the exquisitely idiomatic writ
ing for orchestra. as Couperin's
suites are the perfection of lido
matte harpSichord writing.
After a colorful and dazzling
"Daphnis and Chloe" tn
showed off the brilliance of the
orchestra more effectively than
any other piece of the evening.
Dr.. Munich turned to Brahms.
The second symphony was played
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Life in the U. S.
Student Wins
Traffic Case
lilies 81
Life in the u. S.
BY the As:Aeiaaed Press

WEST LOS ANGELES. Jan.
l5.-Eighty- -one-year-old Abra-
ham Wulfe, in court yesterday
on a jaywalking charge, ex-
planned:
II was in a hurry to get to
school. judge. I didn't want to
be late for class"
The judge took Mr.. Wulfe's
word that he was a student of
music composition at nearby
University of California at Los
Angeles and suspended a 50
fine.
A reporter called the univer-
sity to check up.
why. yes." said a voice in
the music department, I'VE have
an octogenarian student. In
fact, we have two of them"
Besides Mr.. Wulfe, the uni
versity has John B. Ely. SO, of
nearby Santa Monica, who is
also studying composition.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Pointed Illustration

MOUNT VERNON, H., Jan.
IS (R.-A kickoff banquet for
Jefferson County's annual
March Of Dimes drive was
hardly over before the sponsor
ing Junior Chamber of Com
merce was called for emergency
aid to a polio victim.
Richard Taylor, II. stricken
with polio 18 months ago, had
travelled % miles from his home
IN Ina, Ill. Wednesday night
to be a guest at the banquet.
Soon after the youth returned
nome. the Jaycees got an emerg-
ency call from his mother. Rich
ards iron lung had failed.
Six Jaycees sped to Ina and
operated the lung manually un-
til its electrical unit could be
replaced,
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Boston Symphony Is Delight
In LittIe-Known Mozart Work

with a clarity and easy grace
that would be the envy of many
conductors but which would
hardly be even desired by others.
DR.. Munch's Brahms is less
weighty and deliberate than the
Brahms one often hears. Per-
haps this lightness of touch is a
needed corrective. The roman
tic and passionate slow move
ment was particularly appealing.
The Sadler's Wells Ballet and
the weather apparently, took a
toll of the normal large house
the Boston Symphony can draw.
The loyal audience, however,
showed its approval of the con-
cert by an ovation unusually
vociferouS and prolonged.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Biggest Tip Is Topped

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan.
Is. R.- Patrons of a coffee
shop here might be surprised to
discover they have been tipping
q waitress who says she is heiress
to a $500,000 fortune.
Mrs. Virginia Broten. 38, said
Ghe was notified yesterday at
work that she had inherited that
sum from the estate of her
father. DR.. M. E. Garmoe. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. optometrist. whose
funeral she attended three weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
A Mons World

PROVIDENCE. r. /. Jan.
IS CP).-Male members of the
Rhode Island Senate appar-
emily have set ideas about
women in politics.
Senator Florence K. Murray.
only woman in the Senate,
gave this description yesterday
OF her life as a legislator:
You're not wanted. you're
not invited. you just go. And
If you stay home, you're not
missed"
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Expert on Subject

DENVER. Jan. Is (P).-The
man from the telephone COM
pany was adamant: that tree
on Jim Harpster's property
had to be destroyed.
1t was interfering with tele-
phone and power lines. Be-
sides. it wasn't a pretty tree
at all. Mr.. Harpster finally
agreed. That's when the man
bent on removal of the ugly
tree said thanks and handed
over his business card.
His name: Joyce Kilmer.
He's a fourth cousin of the
World War I poet who died
soon after writing the memoir
able tribute, Trees"
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Naval Academy Offers
ForrestuI Fellowship
BY the Assoeiased Press

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 15.-The
Naval Academy yesterday invit-
ed applicants for a James For
reStal fellowship. to submit their
proposals for research in naval
history.
The fourth one-year fellow
ship honoring the late Secretary
of Defense and Navy will be
awarded by committee of
naval officers and civilian his
torianS.
The Academy said applications
must be received by April Is.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.

Here's important news
for sufferers from the
torture Of simple piles!
In doctors tests, such
suffering was stopped
or materially reduced
in oDer 90qo OF the cases!
But that's nnlu fha
Evening star., 1954-10-22
News Of Music
Musical Treat Provided
In Duet Recital Of Lieder

oOmpositionaf technique and the
dazzling brilliance Of the piano
part come pretty close To being
an adequate substitute for old
fashioned inspiration. .
Someone once said of Rach-
maninod that he builds palaces
without royalty In them. Yes
terday. Mr.. Prizes demonstrated
that he is capable Of creating
kings. The 18-year-old pianist.s
evenly controlled, relaxed skill
neatly eliminated the dross and
pointed up the works suddenly
eloquent flashes Of lyricism,
drama and humor.
Z MIR. Prizes fine performance
called to, this reviewers mind
Eugene List when he was of
similar age. This young man
does not seem to have Lists
tremendous power. hut in prac-.
tically every other respect-ifa~
Guiding physical resemblance
the two have much In common.
He should have quite a career
ahead Of him.
The remainder Of the program
consisted OF two contrasting
ymphonies. IIaydn's ever-fresh
Miracle, and Dvork's beloved
New World, " as sensitively IN
terpreted and beautifully played
as they were on opening night at
Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Vaccine Improved,
Polio Group Told

Dr. Hart e. Van Ripper. med
ical director of the National
! Foundation Tor Infantile Paraly-
sis. last night said there is not
enough information at this time
to indicate whether the polio
vaccine used during mass field
tests Is a success or not.
He spoke before q meeting Of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. held in the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel. In at
tendance were members Of the
District Chapter. and those from
the Maryland and Virginia
groups.
He traced the work Of the
Foundation with the experiment
tai vaccine, known as the Salk
polio vaccine. It has been tested
on over $4,000 children In vari-
Gus sections OF the country dur
ing the past summer.
DR.. Van Ripper explained that
it will be after the first Of the
year before an evaluation Is pos
ssible.
| The meeting was held to bring
together members Of the local
chapters and the March of
Dimes Committee to help plan
the January drive. The session
was opened by Elwood H. Seal,
chairman of the District Chap
ter, with Martin T.. Wiegand. of
the March Of Dimes Committee,
presiding.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Pionisn Of Prizes
Steals Spotlight
By Irving Lowens


ard Mitchell, conductor soioist: Roger roger
Fries: Fries: pisno: At Ritshie Coliseum.
RS.ns6s RS; s6, To p 2 sThs Miracle, Haydn;
Opus 43. Rachmaninoff: symphony
World, Dvorak.
Roger Prizes, the young local
pianist featured in the opening
concert of the National SYM
phony Orchestral s 1954-1955 SUBJ
urban Series, last night took the
spotlight away fom DR.. Howard
Mitchell. He scored a resounding
success with his superb solo work
in the Rachmaninoff Rhapsody
on a Theme by Paganini."
The Rachmaninof piece, a
product Of the great Russian
pianist's last years, proved to
be an excellent stage upon which
Mr.. Prizes could display his mas
terly command of the resources
Of the keyboard.
This set of variations based
upon Paganini's Jagged "24th
Caprice" is one of Rachmanin-
offs most satisfactory larger
works. Its warmth and immedi-
ate appeal will keep it in the
repertoire for q long time.
The Chopin Tchaikovsky COM
bination which is the essence Of
Rachmaninoff's style as a COM
poser is not palatable to every
body, but in the Rhapsody, clean
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Hoover Commission
70 Push Ga Probe
By The Assosiused Press

4 = q E ~ -
The, Hoover Commission says
its inquiry into the hush-hush
Central Intelligence Agency
won't be detected or bobtailed
by the results of a special study
made for the White House.
Amy investigation to. have
any value must be q top-to-
bottom investigation" said q
statement yesterday by John p.
HOLSTER. executive director Of
the commission. Gen. Clark's
study viii be that kind Of study =
He referred TO retired Gen.
Mark Clark. supervising study
of CHA for the Commission on
Reorganization Of the Executive
Branch OF the Government
which Is headed by former
President Herbert Hoover.
1t. Gen. James II. Doolittle
reported Tuesday that a group
he headed. named secretly by
Presi dent Eisenhower two
months ago TO look into CIA
operations. 3 found that the
agency generally Is doing b
"creditable job" but can and
should be improved in ''impor-
tant areas"
Details Of the Doolittle study
were not made public. The
White House said Gen. Eisen-
hover was given the sole copy
Of its report. Gen. Doolittle said
his group had found no major
defects In the structure, legal
basis or financing of CIh re
added that the agency sis ex-
ercising care to insure the 4oy-.
atty Of It's personnel" @ s3ss
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Civic Meeting Tonight

Rockville's City Councilman
Alexander Greene will speak on
How is your tax dollar spent?"
at q meeting Of the Rockville
Civic Association at 8:15 o'clock
tonight at the Rockville City
Hall. u
Evening star., 1954-10-22
RoIIy TO Heor WheutIy

H. Winship Wheatley, Jr..
Prince Georges County Demo-
cratic candidate for State Sem
ator. win be principal speaker
at a rally for local Democratic
candidates at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Kent Village (Md.) shopping
center.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

H.
rarity, and the generally well
chosen and well-sung program
|of Vera Tilson and Rilla Rowe
Mervine last night at the Arts
Club was q treat. Each singer Is
q competent artist with D true
and controlled voice.
In her solo group. Mrs. Mer-
vine showed her voice is particu-
larly large and heroic. especially
la the lowest register. and 1t
seemed evident that she was
under some constraint matching
the lighter timbre of Mrs. Tilson.
y, The Brahms duets. straight
forward. unaffected and charm
ing. were beautifully delivered
by the pair. Then for her solo
group. Mrs. Tilson sang three
songs of Paul Parma. q Hun
garian now living In Paris. They
are impressionistic. declamatory
and, I thought. very effective.
The moment of ignition, Of
excitement. of musical drama
came with Mrs. Merviness sing
ing Of two songs Of Joseph Marx.
Thereafter the recital deterio-
rated into q conventional finale
Of arrangements Of operate
duets.
The expert pianisrn Of George
Manos, and his extremely sensi-
tive musicianship were q great
contribution to the success Of
the evening.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
BY Doy Thorpe

Vera Tiison. soprano: Rilia Rowe
Meryine. mezzo soprano: GeorRe
Manos. piano. At the Arts Club.
Fthe Convent walls. Brahms; Love Hath
Brahrss: Two % Sistefs.a s Brahms: Nasfst,.
Hfsr pc s,,, ,,c Hsrs s Giant
Chant du desespere, Arma: FueT0.
Arma; VIE Einst. Marx; Der Ton,
Marx. Sulp Aria. Pardon Now to
Thee Is Granted. MOZART: Every
Sophie Strauss.