davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and Lower Bay
Some cloudiness today, high
70-75, northeast winds To-
Is miles per hour. Fair and
cool again tomorrow.
Ocean Beaches - Partly
cloudy today, high 70-74,
light northeast winds. Fair
and cool again tomorrow.
South Jersey-Some clou-
diness today, high near 10,
light northeast winds. Fair
and cool again tomorrow.
Skyline Drive--Fair and
cool today with high near
10 and good visibility. Fair
and cool again tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
District Firm Organized
TO Rebuild SIum Areas

Formation Of a new private
profit corporation to plan and
rebuild run down Washington
peighborhoods was disclosed yes
terday.
The new firm was described by
Its principals at one Of several
committee meetings Of the Ma
tional Association OF HON e
Builders, which opened a three
day conference at the Mayfower
Hotel.
The corporation, which hopes
to sell stock on 'las wide q COM
inunity basis as possible" is
called Rebuilding, Inc. Its direc-
tors include David Holmes, a
realtor; John H. Graham, an
architect: Mort Saber, housing
rehabilitation director Of the
NAHB: Martin Frank. builder:
B Benjamin Burch. remodeling
contractor, and George Fleming.
q life insurance firm executive.
All are local men.
Demonstration Project
Mr.. Fleming said the firm
would get into the "rehabilita-
ton of suh-standard housing and
the redeyelopment of slum
areas. After selecting areas.
the firm intends to replan them
and either rehabilitate struc-
lures under contract with owners
or acquire property itself,
Mr.. Fleming said the corpora
tion, entirely a private-enterprise
firm, would work within the
framework Of the urban renewal
program already under way
here. Principals. however. said
details hadn't been worked 4out
on the extent to which the pri-
vate projects would become q
part Of the city program.
The firm intends first to con-
centrate on an area not yet in
yolyed in official renewal plans
to set up a small demonstration
to show what we can
do" officials said. Details Of the
stock issuance are pending be-
fore the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Monorail Transportation
In another discussion, Charles
Stephenson. q transportation
Evening star., 1955-10-02

tees of freedom Of expression
and assembly and q method Of
thought control.
A Supreme Court opinion up-
holding the board would not
necessarily outlaw or eliminate
The Communist Party in this
country, But 1t could gravely
cripple the party and perhaps
drive it completely underground,
A ruling against the board. on the
other hand, could iryalidate key
sections Of the 1850 law. Il could
make the board ineffective In the
future in determining the legal
status Of communist-fronts OF
similar groups assertedly tied In
with Moscow.
Racial Issues Pending
While there is nothing as
momentous as the school segre-
CATION cases which dominated
The last two terms, several issues
involving other aspects Of the
racial question are awaiting con-
sideration. These include tests
Df the Virginia ban on interracial
marriages, and Maryland reQuire-
ments for racial separation In
parks and public beaches. Com-
plants Of noncompliance or
;talling on the general order for
racial integration in public
conceivably could reach
she high court within the next
eight or nine months.
In striking contrast to the
Communist Party case and a
somewhat related attack on the
new Federal immunity statute
are two anti-trust cases con-
cerning the Du Pont company.
They involve thus far unsuccess-
full efforts Of the Justice De-
partment to have the huge
manufacturing COM
pany convicted and punished on
charges Of monopoly violations.
The court already has agreed
70 review a lower Federal court
decision in Wilmington, Del,
that the firm did not Illegally
inonopolize the cellophane in
dustry. It may announce later
Evening star., 1955-10-02
sofety Tolks
Fuirfox Visits
BY Mansfield Listed

Inspector Dick Monstield. director
Of The Stars Safety Psostom. viii
give his soieiy eholk Talks OF fhe
following schools 10 Foirfas this week:
Tomonow--Timber Lone School,
9:l5 ON.
Taesday--Hoyccek Rood School.
9.l5 am.
Wednesday, chesterbrook School.
9:l5 ON, 81. Johns CotheIie School,
l0:4sa.m.
Thnssduy-J1mes Lee School. o:i5
an, Lather Jaekson School. Io:4s
u.m.
Fridoy--Flint Hill School. S:l5 an,
Vienna School. 1915 ON.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Unusual Docket Faces
High Court Tomorrow
By ROBERT X. WALSH

The Supreme Court begins an
other term tomorrow facing
problems or phrases such as
|acommunist conspiracy" and
capitalist monopoly" in forms
Iunimagined when the tribunal
FIRST convened 1866 years ago.
From a political rather than
Judicial standpoint the tribunal
IaIso faces q spotlight Of specu-I
Ilation centering mainly on Chief
Justice Warren.
The possibility that President
Eisenhower may not seek re-I
ELECTION has revived q question
las to the availability Of the for
liner California Governor for the
Republican presidential nomina-I
ltion. Despite Mr.. Warren's in
Isistence that he intends to rec
main on the court, the not
altogether unprecedented specu-I
Ilation likewise seems certain to-
Finger elsewhere.
Even more remots than the
Chief Justice running for the
presidency in 1856 Is the chance
that the high court win be called
Ion to clarity the meaning of the
word ''incapacity" In connection
with 4 Presidents health. The
court does not hand down adj
lvisory opinions. Presumably the
only way q ruling on such an.
tissue could develop would be on
la clear-cut, specific case brought
by AN individual litigant claim
Iing damages or deprivation Of
some basic right.
Docket Unusually Heavy
Meanwhile, With a heavier
than usual advance docket Of
more than TOO review petitions
and other matters, the court will
have busy enough term with
Iout worrying too much about
lcurrent events outside. Tn cli-I
max Of its deliberations and de-
lcisions may come some time be-
fore june ON q Communist Party
appeal from q Subversiye Activi-I
tiles Control Board finding. This
held that the party In the United
States is a tool Of Soviet Russia
land hence must register with
the Attorney General. list its
members and account for It's
/ finances.
When 1t hears arguments on
that appeal, probably in Decem-
Der. the court also may announce,
whether it viii accept a yolumi-
nous friend Of the court" brief
recently submitted by more than
$50 persons. Although some of
the signers have been described
as members or former members
Iof left-wing groups, all contend
their only interest is to urge
that the McCarran Act require
Iments be declared unconstitu-
tiOnal as q violation Of guaran-I
Evening star., 1955-10-02
.cU.ceurses Slotted

Catholic University's adult ed
|ucation institute win open an
|eight-week winter session tomor-
row. n-credit courses are Of
fered.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Today's edition also includes:
The Star Pictorial. a 24-page
magazine featuring Hollywood's
Allison Hayes, better known in
Washington as Mary Jane Hayes.
This Week. a 40-page maga-
zine featuring ]. Edgar Hoover's
advice on Why Modern Kids
Need Chores"
A l0-page section Of comics.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

fiighest, 9s. on July ~ and AUGUST 2.
Lowest. %. on February
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, ~ ct and Q pm,
Low. SO at am,
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Monorail Transportation

In another discussion, Charles
Stephenson. q transportation
Evening star., 1955-10-02

fPurnlshed By United States coas. an,
Geodetic gurveyl
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Lobbyists Views
OF lobby Act Asked
BY the Associated Press

Hundreds Of lobbyists. those
spokesmen for special interests
who sometimes prefer to operate
behind the scenes. have been In
|vited TO come right out and tell
Congress what they think about
the law forcing them to register.
The offer came from Senator
Kennedy. Democrat Of Massa-
|chusetts. chairman Of o Senate
Government Operations subcorn-
|fnittee considering possible reyi-
sion of the 10-year-old lobbying
act.
Senator Kennedy said In q
statement that he had invited
nearly 1000 organizations and
individuals and also sought the
views Of over 200 registered lob
|byists on changes In the lobby
ing act"
aWe are not out TO get any
particular lobbyist or group Of
lobbyists he said. Rather. we
intend to conduct an objective
study Of the many problems In
|yolved In this sensitive field.
I'VE hope to come up with
some sensible and workable
ground rules which viii preserve
the right to petition the Gov
|erninent but prevent abuses Of
that right"
Evening star., 1955-11-28
3 FRIsILY ELEPHANTS GIVE
RAILNEN BREATHLESS HOUR

CHARLESTON W. Va. QF9-Three young elephants
gaholed around the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Station
yesterday and created quiet commoton for hour
The three were from group Of six which got loose
when they being transferred from railroad to
uaier-ruck for transportation to Shrine circus Three
were Immediately recapured but Mary Jean and uni
Identified third weren't
Mary and Jean romped into the station waiting room
where:
woman and her small son took refuge In telephone
BOOTH porter fed upstairs and two ticket sellers light
footed it to the top OF their counter
Assistant Trainmaster e. T. Smith his new SIS
hat become adornment for elephants left hind foot
Mary and Jean finally backed out and joined their
panion on the platform While Mr. Smith ordered train
down the main line.
When they gave up railroadng apd tried MacCorkle
avenue half mile from the station they were caught
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Mon- n-Euting Tigers
Have Price on Heads

NEW DELHI P). = Madhya
Pradesh state is offering $42O In
rewards to the hunters who bae
mine man-eating tigers terroriz-
ling farms and villages In that
Central Indian state.
The largest reward - half oi
the prize moneys being prom
Used the person who kills "the
man eater Of Saunsar district.
This lone tiger has eluded cap
lture for three years.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
A.U. Quartet Gives
Interesting Concert

" to his music. Amid the general
rejoicing at hearing so much
Mozart, and no one in his right
mind ever heard too much, there
doubtless will be weary wailings
over musicians whose talents do
not measure up to his demands,
for they are formidable indeed.
Young as he is, Charlton
Meyer. whose all-Mozart recital
last night was sponsored by the
Washington Music Teachers AS
sociation, needed to have no hesi-
fancy toward the job. Mr.. Meyer
is well aware that Mozart must
be played simply-that whatever
expressive quality Is to be pro-
jected is wholly contained In the
music, and must be simply al
lowed to be heard.
His playing Is invariably clean
and crisp without ever being an
tiseptic or dry. His command Of
tone quality is broad, with a
pianissirno remarkable for con-
troll and real substance. Meyers
sense Of tempo is generally good,
and he is capable Of rhythmic
variety Of incredible subtlety. He
knows that in Mozart this license
must be employed with extreme
restraint-that. used on rare oc-
casions. q mere suggestion Of free
rhythm Is more powerful than
excessive rubato.
AS Meyer remarked last nigat,
his program was chosen to DEM
the vast variety Of Mo-
zart's keyboard music, which II
did very well. Meyers technique
and taste were equal to virtually
every demand. with some reser-
vation about the slow movements.
These were played at extreme
almost trudging tempos. His ,if1-
derstanding Of their reflective
nature was penetrating. but his
ability to sustain their lines tom
ally and rhythn1icaily, one of
the most dificult challenges OF
piano playing. was something
short Of his achievement In other
directions.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Marine String Sextet
Presents Musterworks
ny IRVING LOwENs

Strins ensemble: James Bsrger,
yraa,1 ygl.llsm symcnd Rus1nas s'l1s, s,9ll1ins WHs
Paul deHoprR. Jon EnKherg, cell.
ID b minor, X si6. Mozart; sS vsrk.
iaerte Nacht. Opus I, sehosnberr.
Half-a-dozen string players, al
members Of the United State.
Marine Band. provided Phillips
Gallery listeners with an hou,
'of chamber music yesterday
afternoon, offering two master
works. one from the classic
repertnry and the other COM
paratively modern.
Nowadays, Shoenberg's "Verk-
laerte Nacht" Is performed more
often as an orchestral piece than
as q string sextet. Both versions
are the composer's-E1e wrote 1t
first for chamber ensemble and
then later reconsidered arrang-
ing Il for full string orchestra.
y
To this reviewer, his after
thought appears to have been
sound A piece Of MUSIC so Iris
tanesQue as this cries for the
sum ptuous sound Of massed
strings: the classici purity OF the
sextet cannot contain 1t.
The Marines opened their pro-
gram with Mozart's brooding g
minor quintet. one Of the great
est Of all chamber works.
Although the Messrs. Barber
Rusinak. Preucil, Stillwell
deBourg. and Engberg are clearly
competent enough musicians.
their playing Of these staples OF
the literature was surprisingly
tentative and unconvincing. II
did not seem to be merely q mat
ter Of insufficient practice to-
gether. They seemed to be too
respectful Of the music TO come
to clean grips with 1t. As a result,
there was very little sense OF
authority about their interpreta-
tions, and considerable shakiness
Of i1tonation resulted.
II was Q shame. because these
instrumentalists are obviously
capable Of much more satisfac-
tory music making,
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Fund Grants 81 ,150, 900
To 10 Medical Schools

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 tFl The
Commonwealth Fund yesterday
said it has granted q total ol
s7.l50.Ooo In unrestricted funds
to 10 non-tax supported medical
schools.
The gift is considered unusual
|in that the schools may use the
money in any way they wish.
The fund was founded by the
late Stephen v. Harkness in 1915
ITO do something for the benefit
of mankind"
The schools and the amounts
of the grants are:
Harvard Medical School, Cam
bridge. Mass. 81 million: West
ern Reserve University, School OF
Medicine, Cleveland, 81 million;
Columbia University. College OF
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Physicians and Surgeons, New
York City. $3.50 600: Yale UniVer-
lsity, School Of Medicine. New
Haven. Conn. $750,000: Cornell
University, Medical College. Ith-
Iaca. N. r., $3.50 600: Tulane Uni
iVersity, School OF Medicine, New
Orleans. $750.000: Emory Uni
Iversity, School of Medicine, At
jlanta, Ca. $500, 600: Chicago
Medical School, Chicago, $780,
600; University Of Southern Cali
fornia, School Of Medicine, Los
Angeles. 100000; New York UNI
Iyersity. Post graduate Medical
School. New York. $3.50. 200.
Malcolm p. Aldrich, president
Iof the fund, said he believed the
grant is the largest ever made to
medical schools for unrestricted
Iifge
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Asthma Formula Used Most
By Doctors Now Available
Without Prescription
Relief Lasts for Hours !

New Primatene opens bronchial
tubes, loosens mucous congestion. re-
lieves taut, nervous tension. All this
without taking painful injections.
The secret is : Primatene combines
8 medicines found most effective In
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at nighe
and freedom from asthma spasms !.
get Primatene, at any drugstore.
Only 9St money-back guarantees.
Gi9ss. wnitshail PhaFmacal Compang sTDdeha8
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Sterling Hayden Put
LIN Bed BY Buck Hurts

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 2s R.--
Filming OF BED Of Fear" has
been suspended temporarily be-
Icause Of Q back injury to actor
Sterling Hayden.
He suffered q slipped disc last
"wednesday while filming q fight
scene. Stuntnan Robert Morgan
bridegroom Of actress Yvonne
|de Carlo doubled for him on
long shots during the latter part
|of the week, but the Anal three
days Of shooting call for close
|ups.
Doctors ordered Mr.. Hayden to
bed, but It's expected that film-
ling, halted Saturday, can resume
lin about q week.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Stops AttacIks In Minutes

New York. n. y. Especially Medical
science has developed new, tiny
tablet that stops asthma attacks !. :.
and gives hours Of freedom from re-
currence Of painful asthma spasnns:
Authoritative medical tests proved
this remarkable compound brings
blessed relief in minutes, lasts hours.
This formula Is preseribedmore than
any other by doctors. Now, asthma
sufferers can obtain this formula -
rstaoMt prescription = in tiny, easy
to-take tablets called PTinsatenss.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

i corpse In 'sThe Case of thu
Curious Bride : and starred him
lin Caption Blood. "
Don De Fore. after hts bio
Init III "The Rainmaker" at the
Huntington Hartford Theater
gave q different type party at
his home. No stars. Just all the
members Of his church.
(Released by the NAieA)
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Buch Works Heard
|At St. Poul's Church
By WENpELL MARGRAYE

wilson L. Townsend. r., orsanist.
AZ saint Psal,s chnrcn- Ans5acn
0ottes Sofin; Lob sey dem Ailmaechti-
iandt.
Wilson L. Townsend. jr.. pre-
Isented a group Of organ works
by Johann Sebastian Bach yes
|terday evening at Saint Paul's
Church as q part Of the observ-
|ance Of the first Sunday In Adj
vent.
The music was appropriate to
the season. Beginning with the
Prelude. Adagio, and Fugue in B
minor, It continued with the rel
atively straightforward setting
OF the chorale preludes. Christ,
the Only Son Of God. Z. and let
Almighty God Be Praised" " from
the OrgeibuechIein, and closed
with the ornate and splendid.
.tCome. Savior Of the Gentiles." ."
one Of the great monuments Of
barouue cforaie elaboration.
The performance was honest
and clear The registration was
limited by the size Of the organ.
but was everywhere adequate 10
this music, which speaks for It
self and does not need fsissy
variety Of tone color. Least eff
fective. from the standpoint Of
registration, was the last NUM-
ber. In which the lack Of q good
fundamental pedal stop was felt,
and in which the l6-foot stop
added to the combination play
ing the theme was . little too
loud.
The chapel Is not very large.
and the reverheration time is
comparatively short. The organ.
insofar as its possibilities were
heard last evening. seems to be
admirably designed for its archi-
tectural setting. Few churches in
Washington permit music to be
heard 50 well as this one.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Ed SULLIVA
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Women Viii Jam Theoters

to a Canadian girl who was his
classmate. After graduation, the
two Of them toured the college
theater circuit, giving solo duet
impressions Of famous people OF
history and lierature. Twain al
ways impressed me-" says Hol-
brook, land the more ! studied
his writings, the more absorbed
I become" So now. in Green
wich Village. in q tiny room
called Upstairs at the Duplex, he
brings Twain alive nightly, COM
plete even to the cigar and the
white suit.
So So
Whatever restaurant you visit
In New York, you hear owners
complaining about their problems
with the unions that control
walters. chefs and kitchen help.
The union heads apparently
have overlooked one pertinent
fact, that there Is q point at
which income can be over
whelmed by operational costs.
The owners say that the point
has been reached, right now.
The unions were given dra-
matte notice Of this recently.
At 1880 am, the owner OF a
arrived at his place
to find that 1t had been struck. "
No walters. no captains. no
kitchen help. He had his choice
Of two things: He chose the un-
He had his manager
put sign on the door saying
that the restaurant was closed:
got on the phone and called
those patrons who had luncheon
reservations and explained his
Then he notified the
unions that the checks for the
would be available the
1GAt k4UkIl4ASs
AAA
Peter Murray, son OF Atomic
Energy Commissioner Thomas
9. Murray. marrying Mary Berg
hold In July. ~. The Jack Pa
Iance stork due next month. S. Il
4 daughter for the Jack Morri-
;ons thames Cagney's sister,
Jeanne). Duchess Of Wind
son to Paris. December 2. :.
Gilbert Miller wants Lloyd Nolan
Tor London production Of "Caine
Mutiny Court Martial" June
Haver's sister. Evelyn, weds 1t.
Edmund Dosch, December II. 4
Joe DiMaggio and Tina Louise
Pic A Rib duet. The Billy
Blooningdale's expect Sir Stork.
+. Oracle Fields in from Europe
Januarv 4
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Unituriun Speaker

DR.. Frank q. Click. Of Boston
executive director Of the Unita.
Irian Service Committee, vii
speak on the work Of the com.
Imittee at q dinner meeting al
All Souls Unitarian Church
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Mozart; String Quartet No. z, bioehs
sTsns M'dSsss aas i0a Il na ninoa Ss
Schubert.
Leaving Ciendenen Hall lasI
night for the National Gallery
the American University QuarteI
gave downtown listeners an In,
Iteresting and weli-piayed pro-
gram. The Mozart divertimento
originally written for basset
horns and baSsoon, is. Of course
lgood music, no matter what In
lstruments are employed, but II
was instructive to observe that
1.-THE transcription sounded some
what thin and static. Two vio-
Ilins and viola could not give II
the color Of the original winds,
while Mozart's genuine string
writing usually is buster and
made up of more notes.
A great deal Of the music of
Ernest Bloch is strongly affected
|by Jewish melody and feeling:
some, of which the quartet
played last night is an example,
shows no trace of racial Unfit
|ence. The second quartet is q
strong and vigorous piece not
unlike the earlier concerto crosse
for piano and strings. and the
four performers played it with
conviction and elan.
The three short pieces for vio-
lin and viola tcalied "Madri-
gals") of the contemporary
Czech composer, Martini, are
delightfully."- fresh and imagina-
tive studies in the tenuous So
norities afforded by the two
seldom-paired instruments. The
fast movements show the zest
Of Scarlatti sonatas. and the
middle movement Is q bizarre
and attractive chromatic inyen-
ton.
The concert concluded with
the G minor allegro Of Schubert
for string quartet, q work which
Is probably the first movement
Of an fY1eonnulefA n0YnnogffioY,
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Josh Logan's picture treatment
of "Picnic" assures Columbia
Pictures of one Of the years top
grossers. Women will jam thea
ters to see it Rosalind Russell
probably win win an Academy
Award The Carl podgers)
Erskines called her Susan Diane
s. Top TV figures Of New York
meet at Toots Shor's, Tuesday
lunch, to determine whether or
not the East will go along with
Academy Of TV Arts and Sci
ences. Alternative would be 20
Organize eastern ruling body.
winston Churchill 81 next We'd
nesday Vera Ferguson,
daughter of the Jewish Theatri-
cal Guild exec. marrying Herbert
Moss, Jan. 81 ~. The Bill (Col-
liers) Fays named him William
=. Comic joey Carter lost his
mother -. The Buddy Coles
honeymooning (Bing CTosby,s
CHS musical directory Z. Ces-
are Siepi's Carnegie Hall tri-
umph couldn't have happened to
a nicer person.
i ~ &C
Don't get up. Cole" said the
tall gentleman, who'd stopped at
Porter's table as he was leaving
Henri Soule's. The tall gentle-
man, whitehaired. was Bernard
Baruch, 85 years old on past
August 10, and still straight as
q ramrod. Mr. Baruch stopped
for a moment TO say hello toI
Tex McCrary and Jirx, who
introduced him to the couple at
their table. i've always been 81
tremendous admirer Of yours
Mr.. Baruch.' said the other girl.
"As q friend of mine once said. =
smiled the 85-year-old gentle
man, when a pretty girl tells me
that, wish ! were "a again. n
Born in 1870. Bernard BaruchI
Is an amazing figure Of man.
tremendously interested in and
concerned with the problems OF
his friends. Let one Of them get
In trouble and In the morning
mail win be . letter from Baruch.
offering advice and immediate
aid.
&A i i
Later In the evening. at 55I
Grove ST., in Greenwich Village,
your reporter met another white
haired gentleman, Mark Twain.
The youngsaer who irnpersonates
Twain is Hal Holbrook, excl,
who rnajored in drama at Ohio'sI
Dennison College. He's married