davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Playing Is Remarkable

The playing of this difficult
music was remarkable. Mozart
gives the quartet of horns an &C.
casional rest, but the other in
.struments make music almost
continuously. One gets tired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Salu many OI tIlOoe dETeSUeU d.
ready had been or shortly would
be released after questioning and
PROBABLY only so to 100 will re-
main in custody.
The government is expected
to release an official report on
tn conspiracy tomorrow.
Anlormants said the plotters.
planning sabotage, strikes, in
cendiarism and other trouble
making" acts, aimed their con-
spiracy more at embarrassing
the Aramburu government than
at sparkling a revolution.
Most of those arrested had
been dismissed from govern
ment Jobs, the sources said. APP
parently the largest number are
civilians linked with ex-President
Juan D. Peron's dictatorial
regime, although some are or
were connected with the military
and police.
There was no sign of undue
anxiety in official quarters and
the capital outwardly was nor
NAL. Gen. Aramburu spent two
hours at the military college this
morning and presented diplomas
to new officers.
Informants said the conspiracy
was a "Nazi- Peronista" plot
which began at La Plata, an i'm
portant city about IS miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

airlines and of the aviation
manufacturing companies and
military and civil aviation lead
ers attend.
The awards. previously an
nounced, are:
/. The Wright Brothers Me
mortal Trophy for significant
public service of enduring value
to aviation"-to DR.. Hugh l..
Dryden, director of the National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics. He is a native Of POGO
Imoke City, Md. Dryden was
cited particularly for pioneer
ing work on the measurement of
turbulence in wind tunnels and
on the mechanics Of flow within
the boundary layer" The boun-
Diary layer is the thin layer of
air across the wing, tail and body
surfaces of an airplane.
2. The Collier Trophy for "the
greatest achievement In aviation
in 1954"-to Richard Travis
Whitcomb, "a, for discovery and
experimental veriflcation Of the
so-calIed coke bottle or pinched-
waist design incorporated in su-
personic airplanes to greatly in
crease their speed without in
creasing engine power. Mr.. Whit
comb is a research scientist at
NACA's Langley Aeronautical
Laboratory. Hampton. Va. He
was born in Evanston, H.. and
attended the public schools of
Worcester, Mass.
3 The Frank G. Brewer
trophy for the greatest contribu-
ton in 1854 to the development
Of air youth in the field of edu-
cation and trafning-to Willis c.
Brown, staff specialist for avia-
ton education with the U. S.
ONCE of Education. He is a
native OF Syracuse, N. Y.
Fifteen Others Honored
Also honored at the dinner
were Is men selected as elder
statesmen Of aviation" They
we're:
Former Senator Hirman Bing-
ham. Republican Of Connecti-
CUT; retired Vice Admiral Emory
S. Land. former president Of the
Air Transport Assn. and former
chairman of the U. S. Maritime
Commission; William P. Nc
Cracker, jr.. former general
counsel Of the National Aero
nautic Assn: Igor l. Sikorsky Of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, designer Of
helicopters and flying boats; E.
v. Rickenbacker, New York City,
chairman of the board of East
ern Air Lines; Rep. Carl Vinson.
Democrat Of Georgia; William
F. Durand, Palo Alto, Calf;
Godfrey L. Cabot. Boston; Les
ter D Gardner, New York City,
Brig. Gen. Frank P. Lahm.
Huron, Ohio: Jerome c. Hun
saker, Cambridge, Mass; Grover
Looming. Millneck, N. Y; Paul
w. Litchfield, Akron, Ohio. and
Frederick B. Rentschler. Hart
ford C0nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Goithersburg Mon
FoIIs in Seeding Vut

A Gaithersburg laborer was
rushed to Suburban Hospital
yesterday with burns over most
Of his body after he fell into a
hog scalding tub at the Howard
Dyson farm on Emory Grove
road near Gaithersburg.
The hospital identified the
man as William Chase, colored.
IL. He was reported in serious
but not critical condition. A
fellow laborer pulled Mr.. Smith
from the tub. The men were
butchering hogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

INOI III Sdl OLALJo 0So\lA. 4AS SpAN
ons of tremendous power and
the airplanes to deliver them
may set leaders of nations to
watching each other and Won
dering when the other may at
tack.
In this field the airplane is
a potential weapon of destruc-
ton, and it can be a great in
strument of peace" Mr.. Nixon
said.
No Certain Victory
He said President Eisenhower
program for mutual United
States-Soviet inspection of mill
tary installations represents "a
great opportunity to reduce the
possibility VI one nation making
an attack upon another and to
increase the chances Of peace.
The ability to deliver nuclear
weapons by air. Mr. Nixon said
has reached the point where nc
world leader would begin a wal
with the certainty that he would
win.
That in itself is one of the
greatest possible deterrents to
war" he said.
The Vice President added that
the world is rapidly coming to
the point where one nation can
no longer acquire an advantage
over another by surprise attack,
and where it no longer makes
a difference whether you have
enough or more than enough
weapons to do the job"
Ever Increasing Speed
Sir Roger Makins, British
Ambassador to the United States,
told the group that at the pres
ent rate Of progress in aviation
we will soon be able to go every
where and see nothing"
Mr.. Makins jokingly remarked
that as planes go faster their
occupants see less and that soon
it may be possible to lunch in
London and have breakfast. in
New York the same day"
Mr.. Makins said mans conquest
of the air has opened unrivaled
opportunities for swift inter-
change of people and of ideas and
also Opened up unrivaled oppor-
tunities for mutual destruction.
But for us here this evening"
Mr.. Makins said in his prepared
speech, "and for the governments
and the interests which we rep
resent, there is only one objec-
tive and one ain-to insure that
the development of aviation is
directed. in the fullest possible
measure, to the furtherance of
understanding and peaceful in
tercourse between the nations of
the world"
Held by Aero Club
The dinner is sponsored an
nually by the Aero Club of
Washington in observance of the
December II, 1908, first airplane
fight Of Orville and Wilbur
Wright at Kitty Hawk, N. c.
Top executives of most of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Mozart was the composer
Leopold Stokowski the conductor
the National Symphony and the
Howard University Choir the
musicians in the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation concert in
commemoration Of the death OF
Antonio Stradivari last night in
the Library of Congress. The SOC
fortunate enough to get seats in
the small auditorium heard what
was certainly one of the most
unusual concerts of the season
The Howard University Choir
is one of the best in Washington
and the key singers selected from
it by its director, Warner Law
son, were commendable in the
three sacred choral pieces which
opened the program. Their tone
and style are not ideal fol
Mozart, however, and the con-
Iductor himself seemed Ill at ease
in the AVE Verum" and the
early Mass. Both pieces were
tentative and lacking in continu-
lily, but with the larger and more
dramatic Kyrie in D minor things
went much better.
Gran Partita IntOxicates
The concerto for flute anG
harp. great favorite with
Stokowski. who used to conduct
ii frequently during his years
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
was played with gay brilliance by
Wallace Mann and Sylvia Meyer
first flute and first harp of the
National Symphony. 1t was with
the Gran Partita for IL vino
instruments and string bass
which made up the second hall
of the evening, however. that
Mozart and his interpreters really
took fire.
This piece, the manuscript of
which is in the Whittall Collec-
ton in the Library of Congress,
has never been printed in an
authentic edition, all publica-
tions of it having been made
from secondary sources. The Lii
brary believes that last nights
performance is the first based
on the autograph since Mozart's
day. If so, no less than justice
was done to very great piece of
music.
The Gran Partita is a long,
exotic. and intoxicating serenade,
probably intended for perform
ance out OF doors. For three
quarters of an hour Mozart
dresses up his most enchanting
melodies in a never lending Sc
ries Of wind tone, as though this
piece we're the only composition
he was ever going to write, and
he was determined that no con-
ceivable beauty would be left
out.
Playing Is Remarkable
The playing Of this difficult
music was remarkable. Mozart
gives the quartet of horns an &C.
casional rest, but the other in
.struments make music almost
continuously. One gets tired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Fear of Attack Seen
As War Peril by Nixon
BY the Associated Press

Nixon said last night the fear OF an enemy at
tack may of danger OF in our time
Mr. Nixon spoke to 1000 aviation enthusiasts attending the
annual Wright Memorial dinner last night at the Sher
aton-Park Hotel honorng the first air flight So on
North Carolina beach the DEVELOPMENT OF nucear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
500 Seized in Argentina
In Troub|e-Mokino' Plot

BUENOS AIRES Argentina, Dec. II 4p.-Gen. Pedro Aram
buus provisional crushed widespread trouble
making plot arrested least 500 reliable
reported today.
Raids began yesterday Tonight appeared the
drive had been virtually completed The
Evening star., 1955-07-03

quently talk through.
There are the perky chapeaux
our ladies fair don at Easter
time, the fantastic concoctions
sported by movie columnist
Hedda Hopper and chantootsie
Carmen Miranda, the lO-gallon
ranch hats of our well-oiled
Southwestern friends, the dilap-
idated Katies Of Schnozzola
Durante, the inverted fur muffs
of the Palace guard at Bucking-
ham - and that's merely a hole
in the headgear.
IT 10 SAID that a general invad-
ing ancient Rome almost aban-
doned his campaign when a gust
of wind blew away the head
pieces of himself and his staff.
Ayosng aide got him hack On the
beam, however, by reminding him,
Beyond the scalps lies Italy,"
Where would Kefauver have
been without his coonskin cap,
Napoleon Tor his impersonators)
without his tricorne or Al Smith
without his patented brown
derby?
TMEREsS a well-heeled hat
maker down in Garland, Texas,
who has made a hobby of collect
ing famous hats. His name is
Harry Rolnick, and his museum
has become a fayorite stopping
place for tourists.
Some of the authentic head
Evening star., 1955-07-03

pieces MIR. Rolnick has corraled
for his unique museum include
the hat Davy Crockett actually
wore during the Battle Of the
Alamo, the black, wide-brimmed
fedora New York's late mayor.
Fiorello La Guardia, wore when
he was Chasing fire engines and
the cap Babe Ruth doffed to the
multitudes the day he belted his
sixtieth, record-breaking home
run on September 80, 1927.
In the US. Presidents room,
Rolnick has assembled typical
headpiece of George Washing
tons and a stovepipe Of Lin
coins. but despite valiant efforts
he has not yet landed an authen-
Evening star., 1955-07-03
COONSKINS AND STOvEPIPES

from the blue and waved an un-
believable check before his eyes.
M LATER YEARS a wide SON.
brero became part Of T.R.'s ira
ditional garb. He wore one first
as the result Of an accident. Just
before a major address, one Of
his sons clipped him above the
ear with an errant baseball and
raised an ugly lump. Teddy
clamped a sombrero onto his
head to hide the injury. The
crowd approved SO heartily that
he wore one in public ever after.
Mr.. Rolnick ran into real
trouble when he tried to add a
cap of George Bernard Shaw's
to his treasures. The bearded
playwright all but ran him off
the estate when he discovered
the reason for his call.
Later, however, he cited the
incident rs typical Of ''those crazy
Americans" !" and in his win Stipu-
lated that one Of bis caps 60 to
that mad halter in Texas"
THE LAST STRAW. Moriz
Rosenthal, great pianist and
great humorist, too, was wearing
his hat while a composer friend
played for him his newest score.
Rosenthal said nothing during
the recital, but the composer
noticed that he took off the hat
several times, then put it on
again.
is the studio too hot?'' asked
the composer finally. LET me
open a window
''No, no." R0senfhal assured
him. ut isn't that. / was just
bowing to all the dear old friends
I recognized in yosr compost
ton" BENNETT CERF
Evening star., 1955-07-03

ABOUT FE COVER Artist Charles Cobelle noted for his
broad bright spashes Of color You'd think the
thought Fourth Of July would him swinging
his brush wildly rockets bursting and small fry hold
against the hang Of s-crackers But he
quiet Of surf and sand happy with
of We
Evening star., 1955-07-03

TTVHIS column
i is devoted to
a discussion Of
unusual hats, Of
which the world
has many = in
Guiding the ones
politicians fire.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

tic Eisenhower Homburg. Shah
biest probably is an army hat
that Teddy Roosevelt lost the
day his Rough Riders charged
up San Juan Hill.
After the battle Il was picked
up by a Cuban farmer who wore II
himself until ROlnick appeared
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Christian Science

The healing power of true
prayer will be set forth al
Christian Science services on
Sunday III the Sermon
entitled Truth"
Among the scriptural sclec-
tionS to be read is the account
IF Christ Jesus healing of the
child with the dumb spirit
including the answer his dis
ciplcS received to their question
as to why they did not cure the
child: And he said unto them
This kind can come forth by
nothing. but prayer and fasting
mark 9:29).
The practical power of prayer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

is also brought out in passages
to be read from Science and
Htalth with Key to the Script
CreS by Mary Baker Eddy in
Guiding the following Nl:27-
BID: Prayer cannot change the
unalterablc Truth, nor can
prayer alone give us an under
standing of Truth; but prayer,
coupled with a fervcnt habitual
teSire 10 know and do the will
)i God, will bring us into all
Truth"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Buck Creek Union
States Sessions

The Buck Creek Union will
meet on July % and 80 with al
day programs at two churches
officials announced.
Mount Siani Baptist Churcl
"lll be host to the union Frida,
July 29, with the session gettin,
underway at 10 a. m. The pro
gram includes devotional b,
Rev. b. NJ. Williamson: sermon
by an appointca or associations
missionary; roll call; and wei
come by Rev. +. ID. GaSkin, past
or.
Lunch will be served on tn,
church grounds at ~ noon aftc
which two qucry's will be hear,
Rev. s. a. Hatlcy will lead tn
discussion on What Is Blasp
hcming The Holy Ghost an.
How Does an Individual Com
mitt It,"
Rev. Tom Hern will conduc
a query from EpheSiaas Al.
closing the Friday session.
The Oak Dale Baptist Churcl
Will be host Saturday with Re,
Otto Edwards leading the devo
t'onal at 10 a. m. Rev. Crane,
Hardcc will deliver the worshi,
message and Rev. Haskell Side
will lead u query entitled IN
consistency of Christian Living.
Rev. Tom Hern, pastor of tn,
Oak Dale church, will make
welcome address during tn
morning.
The announcement of anothe
session and the reading of min
CteS will close the Saturda,
morning program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

Mrs. Albert L. Gore led the
Worship rogram entitled
When Saw We Thee A Strang-
.er."
Mrs. J. Lester Gore. president
presided.
Following the session refresh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

ments were served by the hos
tess 10 Mrs. Albert L. Gore, Mrs.
j. Lester Gore, Mrs. r. ]. Gore,
Mrs. Grady Frink, Miss Carolyn
Frink, Mrs. James SarviS, and
Mrs. Nollie Stanley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Pire1Vay Women
Hold Session

The Pircway Woman's Society
.of Christian Service met Thurs
day evening, July 7, at the nome
of Miss Lucy Mae Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Charles A. Robinson, formerly
of indianapolis, Ind, has been APP
pointed program director at the
Halle Q. Brown Community
house, Mr.. Alice S. Onque an
nounced this week
Robinson. a native Of Indianapo-
lis. attended the public schools
there. He is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Indiana with a B. S.
degree, and a masters in social
work.
During World War II, he served
in the European Theatre Of Oper-
atoms as a corporal Robinson
was on the staff Of Mayer Neigh
borhood House in Indianapolis as
a group worker for two years and
served as a psychiatric group
worker at LaRue Carter Memorial
hospital for months.
Robinson is married to the for
mer Betty Bartee. also Of Indian
spolis, and they have two children,
Natalie June, 8 years old and
Charles Jr., IS months. They are
residing at $40 Fuller Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

member of the Civil Defense COM
mittee for the Ricc-Lexington
area; and for the past four years,
he has served during the annual
Community Chest campaign as
captain of team l6.
A member of the Minnesota
Welfare Conference, he also serves
as secretary OF Pioneer Lodge
No. I, Free and Accepted Masons,
He Is grand treasurer Of Most
Worshipful Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of Minnesota. a member OF
North Star Consistory OF the
Scottish Rite; shriner. and a
member of the United Supreme
Council of 33rd Degree Masons.
Mr. Patton Is a past president
of Local 15i. Public Employees
Union. He resides at 954 St An
thony Az, with hts wife, Mira.
Idelle Patton. The Pattons have a
foster daughter, Mrs. l.. Albert
Scipio. nee, Katherine Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Frank Smith Is
Reelected ST. Paul
NAACP President

With the exception Of the con-
test for first vice president, the st.
Paul NAACP election was a rou-
tine affair
] Nathaniel Smith won by n
two vote margin the first vice
presidency over James NJ Brad
ford
The other offices were uncon-
tested and Frank Smith was re-
elected president.
Allie Mae Hampton was elected
second vice-president; Charlotte
Curry, secretary; Leonard Carter,
assistant secretary and Lula King
treasurer.
Members Of the executive board
elected were. Frank Boyd. Hazel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Wright, Troy. Ala, and Sarah
Freeman. Chicago. H.. the prin-
cipal heirs OF the estate.
Bell owned and operated Bells
Cafe and recreation parior, 207 So.
Third 81, for over 80 years and re-
tired in 1913.
He was born In Troy. Ala. and
came TO Minneapolis in 1909, His
wife Edith died in i945,
Funeral services for Bell were
held Tuesday, Jan. IL, ut the
Woodland Funeral chapel Rev.
Charles NJ. Sexton. Border Metho-
dist church. officiated. His re-
mains were shipped TO Chicago
for burial in a family funeral plot.
He was survived by one sister.
Mrs Henrietta Wright, Troy, Ala;
one nephew, James Lawson, Min
neapolis. three nieoes, Caroline
and Amanda Bell. Troy. Ala. and
Sarah Freeman, Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
CREDJAFAwN CREDIT UNION
ANNUAL MEETING on
MONDAY, JANUARY II

The annual meeting Of the
Credjafawn Credit Union viii be
held January II, al the American
Legion club rooms in the Dakota
Building. corner Of Seventh and
Washington SITS, 81. Paul
Dinner win be served at $50
Following a short business ses-
sion. an interesting program viii
be presented
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Wilson didn't answer for the
rest of his staff and indicated he
was going 10 take n hands Off
stand on the issue. His wire stat.
ed
II have not been involved In
the Iautier matter and do not
intend TO become involved. !
have known Iautier for mum.
Der Of years, travelled with him
on Presidential campaign trains
and have a good opinion Of him.
Regards, signed, Richard VII
son" Washington Bureau, Min
neapolis Sar and Tribune.
other members Of the star-Trib-
une Washington Bureau are
Fletcher Knebel. Jack Wilson.
Clark Mollenhoff and Charles
Bailey.
Their stand on Lautier's ad-
mission to the club is not known
since Wilson gave only his per-
sonal position.
Richard Wilson is former prch-
dent OF the National Press club
and the White House Correspond
ents Assn. and IL influential In
newspaper circles In Washington
and the press club.
Because OF Wilson's influence in
the press club. II he chose to
20 10 bat for Lautier's member.
ship, some people familiar with
Washington Journalism circles
feel that his position would carry
considerable weight
News that there was contro-
versy raging within the member
ship OF the club over Lauders
membership first appeared in a
by-lined story by Jack Wilson in
the Minneapolis Star, Tuesday.
Jan. IL.
The story said Lautier. CORES
pendent for the Atlanta Daily
World and the National News
paper Publishers ASSN. was pro-
posed by Drew Pearson. national
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14


forthnghtly favored Lautier's adj
mission. while the bureau chief Of
the Minneapolis papers, Richard
Wilson. Indicated he wasn't GO
ing TO take sides on the matter
which has attracted international
attention.
II Lautier IL admitted to the
club he will be- the first Negro
member in the clubs 100 year
history.
Ridder and Wilson were con
tacted by the Spokesman and Re
corder papers when II was learned
for Lautier's member
ship 10 the press club was causing
a uft among members.
Identical kilograms were sent
10 the two bureau chiefs that in
quired:
Gould you tell us the position
you and your staff have taken
on the admission Of Lautier %
the National Press club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

stairs at approximately eight a.
m. when she heard a shot and ran
downstairs and found Bell lying on
the floor with the pistol by his
side
She called for an ambulance Inn
mediately and the police arrived
on the scene at sos a. m.
The coroner's report shows that
he died Immediately and that the
cause OF death was "self-inflict-
ed"
Bell had been in III health for
quite some time This is the only
reason that friends and relatives
have been able to attribute his
suicide.
Bell In believed to have left an
estate in the neighborhood OF S25, ?
600, consisting mainly OF real es-
tate an insurance.
Oscar johnson, attorney repre-
senting Bell, said that Bell had
named his sister, Mrs. Henrietta
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

radio and TV personality and syn.
dicated newspaper columnist, Mar
outs Childs, another syndicated
columnist and Lee Nichols OF the
United Press.
The membership committee APP
proved Lautier's application and
sent II TO the board OF directors
for final approval
II was at the board Of directors
where the application hit the snsg
and split the membership.
The National Press club is an
old established and influential
club in Washington whose mem
bership Is made up Of male news
paper radio, TV and public rela-
lions personalities.
II Is also an important source
Of news as well ms social gather
ing spot
Jack Wilson points out In =
story that the membership
the club IN In n dilemma.
On the one hand, Wilson writes.
a large majority Of the member
ship Is opposed to segregation and
favored the supreme court decision
outlawing segregation in public
schools.
But when the issue got closer 10
home some Of them. Wilson wrote,
aren't so strong about their con-
victions
This IL the second time within
the past decade that the Wash
ington members OF the fourth es-
tate have gotten involved over the
race question.
The first was over the admis-
sion OF qualified Negro CORES
pondents 10 the press galleries In
both houses Of Congress and the
White House during the period
from 1910 to ie45.
This was won and now Negro
journalists are admitted TO the
press galleries In Congress and the
White House.