davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
ON THE AIR
The Gallo Twinkle
Is Tres Spectacular
By BERNIE HARRISON

passed another test last ngh-its ability to transmit
home the Maurice Chevaers
with ease despite production obstacles that only
be described formidable
warmest brightest moments of the 90-minute NBC4
FTenchman the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
YOUR HAIR LOSS
normal or abnormal?

NORMAL Loss. Hair Femoins firmly connected with
n for TO four yeors, growing holt inch
per month, then is pushed out Of s tube by strong
heir
D ABNORMAL LOSS. Hair seporotes from rect preme-
tureIy drops out without being replaced. Root mey
reeede and lose ebiity TO grow hair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

MEALS IN DISH BOAST MANY VIRTUES and vegetables
platter have attributes recommend them Let
three vegetables keep tasty
Highly seasoned gled surrounding
that topped with mustard and hard boiled This
white varied grated cheese
mustard
mixed with dry ingredients
Use the below and make thick You'll find this
the and white because
Jumps Once considered real accomplishment the
making OF white PVcam simple
Here's the
Thin tablespoons powdered tablespoon -four.
spoon salt water tablespoon butter margarine.
Medium tablespoons tablespoons -four
spoon salt tablespoon butter
Thick tablespoons tablespoons
spoon salt water, tablespoon butter margarine
METHOD Mix powdered salt Add
and until mixture boils and thckened Add
You'll find thus best make
(ANSl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

Philharmonic orchestra of Lon
don in a rousing performance of
the Overture, POIOvskd March and
PolovtsIan Dances. Most people
have only heard of the Dances "
We were lucky to hear excerpts
from the opera in the Soviet film
Grand Concert" released some
time ago. Unspeakably beautiful
in parts, the opera Is at times pom
dcrous and the brilliant orchestral
scoring is ample evidence that
Rimsky Korsakoff should get a
hons share of the credit for the
work MGM.
Leafing through our record lib
brary. we came across one OF the
Is or so different recordings of
BecthOven's SIXTH SYMPHONY.
William Steinberg conducts the
Pittsburgh symphony in the Pas.
toraIe and renders unto Beetho-
ven that which IL Beethoven's. One
Of Beethoven's few ventures in
program music, II is easily one of
the greatest OF the nine symptom
les, A beautiful reproduction Of
Pietcr Bruegel's The Harvesters, I"
graCeS the cover and the sound Is
the best. (CapitoD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

survive in It's original form, but rs
integrated into later form,
modernism" II Is showing II can
stand the gaff.
Since the album collects IL
tunes from the 1919 era, when
Gillespie was riding high. II there
fore falls into the class OF col
Iector's item. OF the dozen. five
tunes have never been released.
Best known item In the group
Is DE own Ow, an item released
several years ago as a mate for
another DIE hit. "Oo-pa-pa-da."
Two other items enjoying some
measure Of popularity--they were
originally contained in an album
Victor) OF bop sides by leading
opponents OF the trend from the
old style-were the Guiana BE
and Guiana Bop. the latter. fea-
turing n chant vocal led by the
late Chano Pozo, bongo-lst.
Others include Wouldn't You.
Daffy Capers, Hey Pete Let's Eat
Mo- Meat, with biz bop riffing the
vocal 10 the ensemble chorus,
Swedish Suite and Two Bass Hit.
Recorded back In that time but
not released were the title tune, on
which we commented earlier, I'm
Re Bopping Too, with vocal. Jump
In With symphony Sid and 80.
Louis Blues.
Some Of the names In the Giles
PIE aggregations youll recognize:
Ray Brown, Milt jackson. James
Moody. John Lewis and Al McKib-
bon tVlctor).
A collection Of tunes not issued
before on single release by Nat
King" Cole. are continued in his
latest Nat king Cole Sings.
with Nelson Riddle and Billy Mays
groups backing. A midget" al
bum. II has II Give My Heart To
You, Hold My Hand. Papa Loves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

Zier." UnaccountRble because that
Ia also tho title Of a tune contain
cd In tho set. a Count Basie-Ger-
aid Wilson composition, which. TO
our ears IL anything but dizzy"
TO say the least. Not that It isn't
good. for it's Il smooth Eounder--
but the title and the tune just
don't match
But back to the overall apprais-
al OF the album, First, u In from
the i0i7-I9 period when Gillespie
had his big bands and was one OF
the leading exponents of the fast
rising, but short-lived bop idiom."
The trend in jazz music failed to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
RATING TIE
r e c O r D S
DIZZIER AND DIZZIER

DIZZY Gillespie'E recent collab-
GRAFTON with Chicago O'Farrill
on n l2-lnCh Up Afro-Cuban-
American Jazz fusion. entitled.
Afro" tNorgranl, afforded an OPP
portunlty TO bark back To the
early DE rs represented In an
other i2.ln. LIP. bearing the unac-
Countable title "DiEzier and Dig
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
MambO and Teach Me Tonight.
(CapitOD.


Not BoIero But Ravel
Ravel fans should get a kick
out OF a new LIP entitled "Ravel:
Three Orchestral Pieces" One
side has RaveIs AIbOrado Del
GraclOcO. Une BaTque sur L,Ocean
and Pqvanne Pour Unc Infante
Dcfunte. CASTOR Poulet conducts
the London Symphony orchestra in
first class renditions of the first
two. but the "Pabanne" comes off
second best. The flip has Gabriel
Faurc's PcIleas and Melisande
Suite by the same group. Perhaps
Faure's most popular II not great
est work, II is easily a classic OF
French music, intensely romantic
in a quiet sort of way (MGM,
More Of Prince Igor on one disc
than you're likely TO get anywhere
Is contained on a IL inch LIP, or
Chcstral Suite From Prince Igor"
Walter StlSskind conducts the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

MAKE THE WANT ADS A HART
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

staff members Of this paper are
always ready TO give you service
In your news needs. Your friends
like to see the names OF friends In
the community paper. Thousands
Of words are written each year
about you and your neIghbors In
thIs--your community paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

New York lamp Mayor Robert Wagner week,
asked the state legislature for the metropolis
its deaths
city 1850
~ lives during
Of all housing occupied Negroes the
city and az ahcteng officially
N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

Among commissioned vessels in
the U s Navy, destroyer type
ships outnumber all others That is
cludes the whole list. warships,
amphibious vessels. mine warfare,
patrol and auxiliary vessels.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
WORLDWIDE NEWS At A GLANCE

Students white University
split question whether Negroes should admitted
institution the univeSys student body
vealed,
the students adttance;
other 90 stood H. and 20
initial.
contained editorial the
Newspaper uabaloo and article both OF which
withholding results
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
csnsl Zone To Replace White Drivers With Negro

Panama city H. T. (ANP)-The Canal Zone will
announced at Balboa Heights last week,
replace whites United saes-ratnrS
jobs Grade 10 category rs 90
SO to SiO6 Grade H.
In letter replacement personnel
director Edward Dooan informed tho whites affected;
This being taken result Of denomination
positions
occupations which filled readily through locality
and thus compensate at locality rates"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
Rockefeller Foundations Report List African, Puerto
RIeon CVoptS

New amp Educational 81 600
African Federation Rhodesas
NyasaIand Universities Puerto Rico Hawaii
coing Rockefeller
figures part spent
lon during quarter o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Spirit Weakened

At the same time, submerged sus-
picions were bobbing back to the
surface-in well-disciplined Moscow
as well as in free-speaking WASH
ington.
Pravda berated Vice President
Richard M. Nixon for his "afiabil-
ity-can-be-si simulated" speech In
Boston two weeks ago.
Soviet Delegate Arkady Sobolev
let q second week 60 by without
moving one inch closer to work.
able arms inspection plan in the
New York disarmament talks spon-
sored by the United Nations.
West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer's excursion to Moscow
this weekend Is serving as fur
ther reminder Of the unsolyed prob
lens between East and West-par-
ticularly that Of German unifica-
ton, blocked by USSR reluctance to
permit free elections there.
In Canada the Soviet farm dele
CATION ran into q whole series Of
anti Communist demonstrations. in
sharp contrast to the jolly recep-
tions that marked its American
tour.
And in Washington last Wednes-
day, Representative Joseph r. Holt.
Republican of California. disclosed
he had been detained for an hour
In q Moscow suburb by q Soviet
army ofiicer who kept . cooked pis-
toll at his forehead. There has been
no reply to q State Department pro-
test filed In Moscow 10 days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
GAIA
Egypt, Israel Agree
To Cease Fire; U. N.
Seeks Neutral Zone

Another period of uneasy quiet
settled over Egyptian held GAIA
last week. Both Egypt and Israel
agreed to a cease fire.
On Thursday the United Nations
Security Council voted unanimously
to ask the two sides to set up q
barbed-wire barrier along the GAIA
border and then back Of far enough
10 set up a half-mile-wide demiIi-
tarized zone between them.
That, it was believed, would re-
duce the chances for incidents like
those since August % which have
cost some 10 Israeli and Egyptian
lives.
Egypt accepted the barbed-wire
fence idea some time ago. Israel
has so far been noncommittal.
The core Of the dispute between
Israel and the Arab states. OF
course. is the Arabs reluctance to
admit that Israel is in Asia Minor
to stay. or even TO admit that Israel
Is in Asia Minor.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles recent proposal that a
United States led international
group guarantee the present boun-
daries and help pay for the settle
ment in Israel Of Arab refugees got
the qualified approval Of Israel last
week. The Arab countries have not
yet reacted officially, which the
State Department takes as a favor
able sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

was being criticized from all sides
last week. Briefly, the plan was to
please the Moroccan Nationalist
by easing the present Sultan out.
please French rightists and colons
by ousting nberal-minded Commits
sioner Gilbert Granval, and make
some small move in the direction
Of self-rule by replacing the sul-
tanate with q regency council which
would includesa strong representa-
ton for the Moroccan Nationalist.
M. Grandval resigned according
to plan, but Frances hand-picked
sultan. Moulay Mohammed ben
Arafa, baked. Meanwhile right
lists in the French National Assem-
bly, were threatening to pull Premier
Edgar Faure's government down
rather than let 1t give in" to the
Moroccan nationalists. In NADIA
gascar. the sultan whom the French
deposed two years ago talked with
both French and Moroccan ennis
saries. He sent them away with
conflicting ideas Of his attitude to-
ward the compromise plan.
The French thought he would
back 1t. The Nationalist weren't
sure.
II nothing happens by tomorrow,
all sides look for more violence
among disgruntled nationalist in
Morocco. Last month close to 1000
died in riots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Spirit Sustained

There were some major moves
that had the effect Of keeping the
spirit" alive.
Notable among them was q sud-
den campaign among Republicans
in the Pentagon to cut Americas
defense spending by another 81
billion before next July. Another
was Red China's disclosure Of plans
to release most Of the 40-odd
Americans We have been trying to
pry loose from Peiping's grip.
Another was the Soviet Unions
expulsion" Of ~ happy men who
had spent varying terms in the in
famous Communist slave labor sys-
tenn. Among them were two Ameri-
cans and one man Of German
nationality who had tricked Soviet
authorities into believing he was an
American. Desertion charges are
being prepared for the two Ameri-
cans, who were soldiers.
One more friendly gesture last
week was the Kremlin's conducted
tour for diplomats around the new
5,000-kilowatt atomic power plant
which the Reds have constructed
outside Moscow. American Ambas-
sador Charles E. Bohlen was among
the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Adenouer Pays Visit
To Moscow, Is Given
Hearty Reception

Until Mr.. Khrushchev goes to
pay his respects to the Pope, If he
ever does, we are unlikely to see
anything stranger than DR.. AIDE
nauer's visit to Moscow" the Man
chester Guardian commented last
week.
The West German Chancellor's
expedition this week end is indeed
something to marvel at. Only
few months ago Soviet propaganda
lists vilifled him daily. Even today
DR.. Adenauer symbolizes that
which the Soviet Union most fears
and hates In Europe. Many West
ern. observers believe the Kremlin
actually is waiting for the 79-year-
old chancellor to die. Moscow dia-
lecticians probably find nothing
reprehensible in hoping the day will
come soon.
It was with full knowledge of this
that DR.. Adenauer accepted Mos
cows surprising invitation.
impressive Show
The impressive reception the
German party got in Moscow this
week end in itself represented a
significant gain for West Germany.
No such difference ever was paid
the Communists puppet East Ger
man leaders. They pad in and out
Of Moscow almost unnoticed.
Moreover the Soviet leaders did
not even insist that East German
observers be present at the dis
cussions. This would have meant
an implied recognition of the Com
munist regime in East Germany by
Bonn and DR.. Adenauer made it
plain he would not participate on
such a basis. East German Reds
have not hidden their chagrin.
Chancellor Adenauer's first move
in Moscow was to demand the re-
turn Of German prisoners held by
the Soviet Union. He claims that
nearly 100000 are in Soviet custody.
Moscow puts the figure at less than
10000. When it is recalled that
the late Josef Stain seriously pro-
posed that 100000 young Germans
be turned over to the Soviet Union
for labor Preparations" the Ger
man figure does not sound un-
reasonable.
Sharp Exchange
DR.. Adenauer pressed the POW
issue yesterday, warning that
normal diplomatic relations could
not be resumed with the Soviet
Union until it was settled. A sharp
exchange ensued, in which each
side censured the other for World
War II atrocities.
Reopening Of trade channels was
also to be discussed. There was
some hope Of advancement here,
since the West Germans booming
economy is looking for markets and
the Soviet Union Is trying to pry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
DEFENSE
White House Orders
Another Billion Cut
From Service OutIoys

At Geneva In July, President
Eisenhower leaned forward In his
conference chair, looked earnestly
into the faces Of Soviet Premier
Nikolai Bulganin and Communist
Party Boss Nikita Khrushchey. and
warned:
THE American people are de-
termii1ed to maintain and If neces-
sary increase (their) armed
strength for as long period as is
necessary to safeguard peace and to
maintain our security"
In his Boston speech Vice Presi-
dent Nixon was more specific:
1.-THE fact that we are making
progress toward balancing our
budget should under no circum-
stances be interpreted as meaning
that we are doing 50 at the expense
of weakening our national defense.
Much as we may want q balanced
budget and q tax cut, we must never
let our defense establishment suffer
for lack Of adequate funds during
this critical period"
At the same time, Treasury Sec
rotary George M. Humphrey and
Budget Bureau Director Rowland
r. Hughes were passing the word to
Defense Secretary Charles e. VIII
son to make some more economies.
Last week Pentagon military men,
obviously disgruntled. passed the
story to reporters: Mr.. Wilson
hoped to trim another billion dol
lars from his departments spending
by the end Of this fiscal year. Joint
Chiefs Chairman Arthur w. Rad
ford said he doubted the cuts would
be that great.
The Air Force, which has the
most money to spend but also the
most vital mission In this age Of
nuclear deterrents. probably will
have to stand the biggest part Of
the reduction.
Military men were saying that
effects of the cuts will not be felt
so much this year as In the next
three. Plane production not started
this year is likely to leave holes In
Air Force wings In 1858 and 1859.
Ground forces will have to thin out
their trained personnel earlier.
Pentagon officials uneasily re-
viewed their estimates Of Soviet
production schedules. recalled the
recent surprises sprung by hard
working Red research and develop
ment sections, and gritted their
teeth.
Even after the last two years Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
POLITICS
Republicans Confer,
Democrats FuIminute
As Orutory Begins

Politics has been called "the art
Of the possible" Last week. in
Washington, Republican practition-
ers Of the art foregathered to sur
vey the possibilities and discuss
methods of making them realities.
Possibility No. regarded by all
but the most pessimistic Republi-
cans as foregone conclusion-was
the denomination of Dwight D.
Eisenhower as the party's standard
bearer in 1856. Possibility No. p
regarded by all but the most opti-
mistic Democrats as virtual sure
thing If Ike runs-was the re-elec-
ton of the White House incumbent.
Possibility No. 3-seemingly far less
securely in the bag than Nos. and
2-was q Republican sweep Of both
houses of Congress.
One of the conclusions reached
at the meeting was something every
politician knows: There Is no sub
stitute for the vigorous ringing Of
doorbells. New York's Republican
State Chairman E. Judson Nor
house suggested that the party
should double the number of its
precinct workers-and that the new
party toilers should come from the
under-30 age bracket.
On Saturday the campaign stu
dents repaired to Denver. Colo.
where President Eisenhower. Is on
vacation. They had breakfast with
the Chief Executive. who didn't say
yes and didn't say no about his
1866 plans. One State chairman
said there was nothing whatsoever
in what Mr.. Eisenhower said to dis
courage the current G. o. P. OPP
timism that he will head the Re-
publican ticket in next years cleo
tions." Another, however, said the
President stressed that the Repub-
lican Party should not depend on
any one man forever.
This left the @. o. p. leadership
exactly where 1t was before the
Washington school for campaigners
got under way.
How the Republican campaign
school" at the Sheraton Park Hotel
was born and how 1t worked are
told by Cecil Holland on Page A-27.
The Washington skull practice
session Of Republican State chair
men was by no means the only indi-
Gator that the politicking season
was open in earnest. Labor Day.
Q convenient time for pointing with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

and the man who will preside over
the merged groups. acted as top
spokesman. He said the 15-million-
member organization viii be strong,
democratic. immune to subversion
and vigilant In its loyalty"
More to the point, perhaps, Mr..
Meany predicted the organization
would be q strong political force
In the United States-but denied
III would create its own party.
Nothing could be farther from
the TRUTH" he said. 81 don't know
Of Q single responsible trade union
leader who favors such . STEP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
CYPRUS
Violence in Turkey,
Greece Over British
Isle Worries NATO

Two North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization allies, ancient rivals who
have recently been working closely
together in the face of the common
Soviet menace, were on the verge
Of serious split last week. Anti
Greek riots rocked Turkey. In Sa-
lonika, Greece, a Turkish consulate
was dynamited.
The unofficial demonstrations re-
flected official Greek-Turkish diff
ferences over the future of Cyprus,
an island colony in the East Med
iterranean which belongs to the
British.
The Background
Since Great Britain got her walk
ing papers from Egypt she has been
building new Middle East military
headquarters on Cyprus, to which
she has legal title through the 1923
Treaty of Lausanne.
But about 80 per cent of the
100000 Cypriots are racially Greek.
A little less than 10 per cent are
racially Turkish. The Greek ma
jority. led by Archbishop Makarios,
Ethnarch of Cyprus. is clamoring
for self determination" which all
sides anticipate win mean union
with Greece, or enosis, as the Cy-
priots call 1t.
Turks, both on Cyprus and on
the mainland. oppose self determi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Lobor's Day

The American workingman laid
aside his tools last Monday to sur
vey, metaphorically speaking. what
he had accomplished. It was a
combined union movement which
when it formally merges three
months hence-will embrace is mil
lion toilers.
Having surveyed 1t. most work.
ingmen found it good.
Not so John L. Lewis. The rum
bling-voiced head Of the ever-so-
independent United Mine Workers
told television audience on the
eve of Labor Day that the COM
bined AFL-CIO organization would
part like the rope of sand 1t is"
He blamed the "carnivorous" and
the "cannibalistic" among labor
unions for what he regarded as
the mergers certain doom.
But Mr.. Lewis, being on the out
side, could not be expected to see
the prospects the same way as the
insiders. George Meany, head of
the American Federation Of Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

pride and viewing with alarm, was
ideal Tor the take-off.
Democrats on Rampage
At Detroit on Monday and Toledo
on Tuesday. former President
Harry s. Truman gave 'em hell.
bearing down on the Republican Ia
Dor record in his Labor Day speech
and on the Republican tax record
the next day. Others who got In
their ticks on the Democratic side
were:
. Adldi Stevenson. Democratic
presidential candidate In 1852, who
called the Eisenhower administra-
ton "as fertile Of moralistic slogans
for farmers as 1t is barren Of practi-
cal ideas for a solution Of the sur
plus problem"
Paul M. Butler, Democratic ma
tional chairman, who accused In
terror Secretary Douglas Mckay Of
union busting" in connection with
efforts of his family business in
Oregon to hire workers while a
strike was In progress.
. Senator Wayne Morse of Ore
gon. a Republican once himself, who
used the Hells Canyon dam project
as a cudgel to beat Secretary Nc
Kay over the head. Senator Morse
applied q reverse superlative to Mr..
Mckay: 1.-THE worst Secretary Of
the Interior since Albert B. Fall"
(Fall was imprisoned in 1881 for
taking a 100000 bride while Hard
ingis Secretary of Interior.)
Walter p. Reuther. head of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions, who stressed the existence Of
8 million unemployed in the coun-
try (the administration is stressing
IS million jobs.
ndaunted, the Republicans
forged ahead with plans for SO.
all of which seem predicated on the
name Eisenhower at the top Of the
ticket. Many Republicans were
willing to bet the name Nixon would
be in the No. 2 position. Vice Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon had nothing
to say about this, himself, but on
two occasions he expressed his con-
f1dence that the President would
run again.
In politics, Of course, one can
read any kind Of meaning into any
kind of statement. A 33-year -old
Coloradall met with the President
and reported that Mr.. Eisenhower
was placing the accent on youth
and new ideas. This might mean
the President (65 next month"; was
planning to step aside. Or it might
mean he was planning to run and
to keep Mr.. Nixon, AZ, in the second
spot. Or it might just be pleasant
talk from an elderly man to
youpg one.
Everyone was waiting expectantly
to find out, but the only promise
they had was a negative one: Mr..
Eisenhower wouldn't be telling
about his plans right now.