davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

concert goers in their own
communities.
BY now, I've had quite a
bit of experience playing for
young people, and I think I
know a little about what they
like and what they will not
accept. The surest way to
make these concerts a failure
would be to play music they
have no interest in listening
to. and the simplest way to
suffer the loss of these con-
certs for Young America would
be to just play anything, even
If the piece happened to claim
authorship by a famous COM
poser.
Unfa iliar Tchaikowsky,
Schubert, ETC., is invariably
unfamiliar because it contains
little worthy Of making it IA
miliar. / think the programs
we played this season would
show that each contains some
thing new. because I firmly be-
lieve young people should hear
all kinds of music; but I want
you to know I gave consider
able thought to my stated re-
sponSibility - that of making
the concerts as interesting as
possible to these young Ameri-
cans. Now the thought of re-
peating programs might have
indicated boredom to you, but
remember. they were new to
everyone in the audience be-
cause every night brought us
new faces, and these young
people were my primary con-
sideration.
Dance Of Excitement
mo one has had greater
experience with children's
concerts than you," I replied.
But I didn't mean to play
just anything. but rather new
works that, by being played at
sight different ones each night,
would make each concert an
event. and create an added
excitement that would be
transmitted to the kids. A
series in which each program
has a child virtuoso and a
new piece read by the orches-
ira would be something new
in this day and age, and would
attract q lot of attention.
Don't you think it's a little
too bad that orchestras nova
days always have to prepare
every concert with three or
four rehearsals and bring
everything they play to the
very final degree Of perfection.
no matter how much 1t costs
or how much time it takes?
If they made music now and
then just for fun, 1t would be
fun for the audience too"
Coming from a critic that's
quite a statement" said DR..
Mitchell. who is it that de-
mands this accent on perfec-
ton II not you and your kind2
You've made right notes more
important than good music"
"You have me there" con-
ceded as we changed the sub
ject. I'VE critics carry a lot
Of the blame for the exagger-
ated perfectionism Of the vir-
tuoso orchestra, but we can
share 1t with the public and its
virtuoso monograph record
ines, and also perhaps with
you virtuoso CONDUCTOR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

original tunes, each given q
title Of human emotion. Some
Of the numbers are quite nice,
while others are just medi-
OGRE. (Mercury MG-20130)
Joe Sullivan-Pianist Sulli-
van is brilliantly showcased
in an LIP of his solo work, as he
plays 10 tunes, four of which
are his own originals. It's
tasteful jazz, as he does such
tunes as. BLACK and Blue"
"Just Strolling," Save 1t
Pretty Mama" I'm the Middle
of a Kiss" and "Ain't Misbe-
havin'." down Home MGD-2.)
Dinah WashingtOn-Dinah
offers two in the rhythm vein,
as she sings "The First Time"
and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"
Mercury 70868x45.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
TOPS IN POPS
Glenn Miller Band
Is Being Reformed

in the famous Glenn Miller
sound" The band doesn't
expect to record for the first
six months, in order not to
compete with the original
Miller recordings that are still
on the market. When they
do record, it will probably be
with RCA Victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
.TURNTABLE TALK
D. JAMES q. DEANE

The Mozart bicentenary Is
proceeding apace.
If there Is any more ingra-
tiating music than . Mozart
piano concerto this depart
ment does not know what it is.
1t really doesn't make any
difference which concerto you
pick. either. Vox has just sup
piled q recording Of the first
Mozart wrote, the first original
one, that Is, although it is
labeled No. 5 I'm the Koechel
catalog 1t is numbered 175.)
Mozart was not yet 10 when
he completed 1t. It was good
enough so he was still playing
1t publicly himself q decade
later, however. (And one Of
the themes. in the finale, was
good enough to wind up in the
c Minor Mass.)
Also on the Vox disc is q
rondo TX. 382) Mozart wrote
as an alternative to the origi-
nal finale. On the oversize is
the familiar A major con-
certo TX. 488). Ingrid Haebler
Is the SoloiSt. The orchestra
is not the worlds most poll
ished. but the performances
are lively and the sound is
quite good.
Mozart's second concerto
K. 238)D. labeled No. 6 has also
been newly recorded, this time
by Hans Henkemans on Epic.
This was written about two
years after the first. It
has an especially appealing
slow movement. the first in a
long and Incompatible line,
Miss Haebler recently played
this one for Vox, with rather
more sympathy. Epic's orches-
ira, which is conducted by
Bernhard Paumgartner, pro-
duces q more ample sound,
however. The Concerto No.
IA TX. 449). one Of Mozart's
best. Is also on Epic's disc.
The concerto customarily
labeled No. Is TX. 415) has
been more than usually neg
lected. Both Epic and Lon
don have just caught up with
1t. 1t is a delightful work,
with intriguing premonitions
OF Papageno in its finale. Cor
de Groot. Willem Van Otter
loo and the Vienna Symphony
officiate theoretically for Epic,
with the Concerto No. IL TX.
414) filling out the oversize.
On London the pianist is
Julius Hatcher, and the COM
panion concerto is the familiar
D minor, No. 20 TX. 1860. To
these ears, Katchen's playing
Is rather too reticent for ideal
results, and the London re-
view copy was also afflicted
with some pitch waver.
y ~
London and Westminster
have both just caught up with
one of Mozart's more neglected
symphonies. This is the one
in B fiat labeled No. 80 TX.
3l9). Not everybody has neg
lected it. Beethoven used its
finale for a model in his eighth
symphony. This should sug-
gest that the model is worth
listening to.
Erich Leinsdorf conducts
the Philharmonic Symphony
of London (nee Royal Phil
harmonic) on the Westmin-
ster disc, which also includes
the fine Symphony No. "a
K. 1881. On London, the coup
ling includes the G minor SYM
phony *. $500 and the per-
formers are Karl Muenchinger
and the Vienna Philharmonic.
One puzzling point about the
Leinsdorf performances is that
the minuet Mozart wrote later
for X. 319 is included. but the
one he added to K. 1913 isn't.
The omission has precedent,
but 1t seems regrettable.
The Leinsdorf renderings are
more vigorous than Vienna's,
but both involve fine orches-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
JUST RELEASED

1.-THE Eddy Duchin story
An LIP Of music taken directly
from the sound track of the
Columbia film of the same
name. with the piano being
played by Carmen Cavallaro.
It's q terrific set, with Caval-
laro giving his playing the
Duchin styling on the IL tunes.
Includes such items as Bra
zil," ION the Sunny Side Of
the Street." La Vie En- Rose"
Manhattan" You're My
Everything" and ITO Love
Again." (Decca DL-S289.)
Bob Manning-Bob has an
outstanding LIP, as he show
cases his rich baritone voice
on q dozen beautiful stand
ards. He lends meaning and
warmth to such songs as
Time Was" I'm Thru With
Love-" You're Changed"
Love Letters" 81 Had The
Craziest Dream" when Your
Lover Has Gone" and "These
Foolish Things" Capitol
T-682.)
Mitchell-Ruff DuO-An in
teresting LIP. with Mitchell on
piano and Ruff on bass and
French horn. as they perform
in a relaxed jazz idiom, with
overtoneS Of classical influ-
ence. Set contains IL fine
tunes. epic LN-3221.)
Ella Fitzgerald - The fab
ulous voice Of Ella enhances
two sides in "A Beautiful
Friendship" and stay There"
Verve 2012x450
Ocie Smith-Ocie debuts as
. solo singer. and displays q
rich voice on the tasty tango
Going, Going, Gone" and the
haunting Lost Horizon" from
the new musical "Shangri-La."
MGM K12233)
Norman LubOff Choir A
superb LIP by this outstanding
vocal group, as they offer
Songs Of the South" richly
performed with feeling and
sensitivity. Included in the Is
songs Of the American South
are such gems as Deep River"
Keno Kimo." Down in the
Valley" Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot" BLACK Is the Color
Of My True's Love Hair" THE
Ballad of the Boil Weevil" and
Dixie" columbia CL-S60D
Richard ShOres-Shores and
his lush-sounding orchestra
have a smooth LIP titled
Emotions" which features 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Now as I see my primary
responsibility. it is to make
these concerts the memorable
event of their visit to the Ma
TONS Capital. and II possible,
to stimulate the desire within
all Of them to become regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

9:15, 'WRC-Monitor: Art of
Living. The Rev. Robert
j. McCracken talks on
religious subjects.
11:O0, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning: Henry James
THE American Scene" one
Of the novelist's last works
and written after a long
journey to the United
States, will be discussed.
1880, WRC-New World: Dis
cussion program in CO.
operation with the Uni
verSity of Chicago.
1900, WMAL-Pan American
Party: Thirty minutes of
music and news from below
the border.
1915, -WGMS-- Talks on
Books: Gilbert Higset's
topic is 1.-THE Immigrants"
200, WTOP-World Music
Festivals: The second of
four broadcasts from the
Mozart Bicentennial Festi-
val in Salzburg will fea-
ture soprano Irmgard See
fried singing four Mozart
songs.
200, WRC-Monitor: Art
Barriault. with a political
survey of the industrial
east. Les Paul and Mary
Ford guitar and song team.
Visit to the Naval Auxil-
larry Air Station at Fallon,
New.
1880, WGMS Howard
Mitchell: National Sym
phony conductor plays and
comments con Miaskovsky.
Symphony No. 81 in F;
Schubert, Symphony No. Z
in c.
1880, WRC-The Catholic
Hour: THE Hinge on the
Door Of Life" is the general
topic for Rev. Lawrence C.
McHugh professor Of
Ethics. Georgetown Uni
versity.
3:15, WIDOW, WASH-FM-
Capital Productions:
Spring Charg-Up" is the
story of a young man who
overcharged his charge &C
count and the troubles it
got him into. Local talent.
4:05, WTOP-Music on a
Sunday Afternoon: Vocal
list Karen Chandler joins
singing star Stuart Foster
and Alfredo Antonini
orchestra and chorus.
sos, NOTWITHSTANDING Mo-
Fart, Sinfonia Concertante
in E for Winds; Piano Con-
certo No. 81 in C.
$3.50, WMAL-High Moment:
Another dramatization that
depicts the solution to q
community problem; series
devoted to projects spon-
sored by the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
500, WRC-Monitor: Clown
Emmett Kelly. Auction Of
locks of hair belonging to
George and Martha WASH
ington.
6:35. WRC-Meet the Press:
Victor Riessel, crusading
syndicated labor columnist,
who recently lost his eye
sight in a vicious acid at
tack, will be interviewed by
a panel Of fellow newsmen.
7:05, WMAL - Festival: A
three-hour Sunday evening
musical serenade.
7:O5, WTOP--Edgar Bergen
Show: The inside story on
how the dogs of millionaire
residents Of Beverly Hills
are treated.
$500, WGMS-National CAL
lery Concert: Thirteenth
American Music Festival.
Mcdowell, Indian Suite in
E; Ives, Symphony No. 2.
$3.50, WRC-Richard Apple
gate Of NBC, and the Rev.
Rigney compare expert
ences as Chinese Reds pris-
oners.
sos, WTOP-Mitch Miller:
Mitch plays host to baseball
star Yogi Berra, recording
artist Sylvia Syms, and
Broadway star Sammy Da-
Wis, jr.
11:OO, WMAL-Town Meeting
Of the Air: what Are the
Real Campaign Issues?"
Guests are Senator Norris
Cotton (R-N. HI and Rep.
Waynp l.. Hava (D-Ohiol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

well; To a young gentleman, Car
Barber: I've heard an organ talk
Ss RoSn wosn a sP5nG soes OF
Barber.
WEDNESDAY
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Captain Albert Seheepper, conductor.
Joseph Leo, clarinet. East Front,
United States Capitol. pm Con-
quest. Newman: Overture to Russian
and Ludmilla, Glinka; La Feria, La
Voices Of Spring, Strauss; March for
Brasses, Goldman; Solo de Coneours,
Messager; Selections from Carmen.
PARISH CHORAL GROUPS, st. Peters
Catholic Church, Joseph Richard Ran
orSanisti Sister Marian Joseph, direc-
TOR Of Girls Choir. Al the Church.
ossanEbueh; Soul Of Christ, Greg
tiers Of the Lord. oregorian; a Peoples
Mass, Dom Gregory Murray: Word Of
SeS.mSi esnO of:ro ass d SSSTS Fl Da sns
Sister Marie cecile; Two Choral Pre-
ludes, Healey. william: chaconne, cou-
perrin; ! am black but eomely, Dgpre;
ETsneE; Ave Maria. Gre oTeuoria sri'HHi Hum.
bly, l Adore Thee. Gregorian; Ave
Maria, Areadelt: Adoramus te. Cas-
parlni: Let All, Mortal Flesh Keep
Silence. French Hymn: Ave verum
corpus. Mozart; Magnincat, Flor
FRIDAY
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Major
hugh Curry conductor. soloists
keig GarvIn, trombone; Bob DIM,
baritone East Plaza. United States
Baileyg Favorite. King; Phedre over
ture, Massenet; Carnival Of Venice,
arr. cimera; MatadoT, Cayacas; March
In Storm and Sunshine, Heed: Waltzes
from Der Rosenkavalier. Strauss, Sc
lections from Showboat, Kern; Songs
By Bob DIM: Prelude and Fugue in o
ERNEST WHITE. organ, st. Barnabas
Church. Iceland, Nd pm. All
Sorspiele ' Psrtits O dcta, du frommsf
Colt; Three chorale-vorspiele: Pas
torale Suite; Prelude and Fugue In
CHOIR OF THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH 18th and o streets viii
liam Wood. conductor. Soloists:
Glenn Carew,.. nrEan MARY DARK,
Parker. contraito; Charles ElllnEtou.
sss9iHss J. s'Sfs ssE Hss s iEsSSn' ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teleyision programs for the week carried in the
TeleVue magazine with todays Star. Following supple
mentary information todays programs received after
TeleVue went to press.
100 pm, WRc ()--American Forum Should Wire
Tapping Be Legalzed?" Guests Congressman Celer New
York. and Forester Georgia
2:30 pm. WRC (4--Youth Wants to Know: 0radua-
ton theme Guest, Arthur Hitchcock Of the American
Personal Guidance Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Il WANNA GO BACK
Test Your Ability Os ruu. Dst.etiv.

Not all songwriters wanna go back" to Dixe-other
places attract their nostalgia yearnings too Score 20 points
for each songte about ongedfor place identify
from clues below:
/. An nishman wants to 60 back to a Northwestern
State Q9l6).
2. Here come to the Sunshine State 1920.
3. Sof-shoe of to upstate New York city u933).
want to revisit my little hut in Hawaii $780,
8. Down yonder in the Creole capital d922.
Turn to Page E-9 for Answersl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
a MIAMI BEACH
DEATHS RULED
UNAVOIDABLE

Miami Beach Investigators Mon
day ruled as "an unavoidable acct
dent" the tipping over of Maule
Industries truck that cost the
lives of four local workmen who
were entombed in its T4-ton car
go of wet, faSt-setting concrete.
"At this time there seems to
be no evidence that would indi-
cate any criminal violation" Po-
lice Capt. jesse Webb said i'm
certifying a report of an inves-
tigation conducted under h e
direction of Police Louis Quit
man.
The office of Peace justice
Kenneth Okla simultaneously an
nounced there would be no in
quest. The accident occurred last
Thursday when the truck flirped
over and pinned the men in a
storm sewer under construction
behind the Municipal Auditorium.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

This week we were pleased to meet the Senior
Bishop of the AME Zion Church, William j. Walls and
Mrs Walls They guests at the Sir John Hotel Inc
Bishop and Mrs Walls recently married. and are on
their honeymoon Leaving New York City on Dec IL,
they went to Charlottesville N Co. and have visited several
cities enroute to Miami.
Thew spent three days here during which time Mr..
Kelsey Pharr an old friend of the bishop showed them
our city They are quite pleased with Miami The bishop
told us he had travelled extensively, and his conclusion
m there are no hotels in the country to equal what ne
saw at Miami Beach He gives California close second
place. -.
The happy couple left on Wednesday AFTERNOON oy
American Arlnes for Havana, Cuba. They will visit
Haiti jamaica and other West Indian islands returning
home on Jan. 2. 80
Bishop Walls who has three score and ten
years is still quite active.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
CHRISTMAS

And it came to pass the angels were gone ava.
from them into heaven the shepherds said another
Let go unto Bethlehem and see this thin.
which to pass, which the Lord hath made know
unto And they with haste, and found Mary
Joseph and the babe lying in manger.
And when they had seen it, they made known abroad
the saying which told them concerning this chile
And all they that heard wondered at those things which
told them by the Shepherds But Mary kept all thes
things and pOndered them in her heart And the sheE
herds returned clarifying and praisng God for all tn
things that they had heard and SEEM as was told unit
them.-Luke 2:15-20.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

IMMORAL end corrupting influ-
ence upon those who see it.
He advised Roman Catholics
1ot TO $50 it under pain Of sin.
The Warner Bros. producer
and director of the picture dfsa-
grees with the Cardinal and says:
I'm the court of public opinion
I'll take my chances"
The Supreme Court on Monday
refused to change its stand OF
bus segregation. The state of
Alabama and Montgomery mus
now deSegregate their buses. Tha'
is, if they obey the order Of the
court. Montgomery Negroes are,
Continued on page 29)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
WHILE SHEPHERDS WATCH THEIR FLocKs

While shepherds watch their flocks by mgnt'
All seated on the ground
The angel of the Lord came down,
And glory shone around.
Gear not" said he for mighty dread
Had filled their troubled mind;
"Glad tidings of great joy bring
To you and all mankind
To you in David's town this day
Is born of David's line
The Saviour who is Christ the Lord;
And this shall be the sign.
..The heavenly Babe you there shall find
To human view displayed,
All meanly wrapped in swathing bands
And in a manger laid"
Thus spake the seraph and forthwith
Appeared the shining throng
Of angels praising God, who thus
Addressed their joyful song:
call glory be to God on high
And on the earth be peace;
Good will henceforth from heaven to men
Begin and never cease
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
STAR OF HOPE

The Star of Bethlehem first shone against darl
night and the Prince of Peace to earth torn BY
racial haeds Yet the darkness OF nineteen cen
turtles ago could master that Light Nor can the hard
ships provoked by evil forces today exnguish the
and Faith Love kndled by the divine flame Its rad
ance will glow beacon to guide mankind IN the way
of Justice and Peace.
May that Light iumne your heart this Christmas
tide!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

before you hear from us
again, Christmas will have come
and gone. So here is wishing our
readers A Merry, Merry Christ
mas.
P.ima Minister Nehru of In
dia was a guest Of President
Eisenhower this week. In a broad
cast on Tuesday night, Mr.. Nehru
expressed appreciation for the
hospitality shown him, and hop
ed that before long an opcoctun-
ity will be given his country to
e'cor12 the President and dem
onstrate the high respect and es-
TEEN in which he is. held.
Although the danger of war is
not past ''psace will triumph, "
said Premier Nehru.
Louis Satchmo Armstrong is
spreading American Goodwill in
London. Playing with the 100
piece Royal Philharmonic Or
chestra, Old Satch is said to have
stolen the show.
Armstrong cancelled engage
ments at Miami Beach leading
hotels to give his services in
helping to raise money for the
Hungarian relief fund.
In Cleveland, says APP, a col
lege graduate and an army SER
tgeast were beaten by two Off
duty policemen until they sank
to the floor. Reason They were
drinking beer in cafe with a
v-h'te ~oan. Taken to Jail they
were locke UP for two sights
without a charge being placed
against them
Andre Rodgers, Bahamian. who
is now with the minor LEAGUE
New York Giants Club, made
such a good showing, he is
ed for the major league and
might be playing shortstop for the
Giants.
Cardinal Spellman of the Ro-
man Catholic Church denounceS
the film Baby Doll'' as evil in
concept and certain to exert ar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
list BROWSIN'
az pAUL r. HENRY

Before you hear from us
again, Christmas will have come
and gone. So here is wishing our
readers A Merry, Merry Christ
mas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

Cardinal Spellman of the Ro-
man Catholic Church denounceS
the film Baby Doll' as evil in
concept and certain to exert an
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

tons of the kind of food they want in
abundance.
Not Factor in Surplus
The present situation is not one in
which we will have irrigation devel-
oped at a rate too fast for the good of
our economy. There will be no projects
developed for land where the present
operators are opposed to it. This being
the case it is impossible to conceive of
how irrigation could be developed fast
enough to be factor in the farm sur
plus problem. Factors which could
change this situation are a series of
drouth years or very low price for
wheat over a several year period.
Even with increased incentive for ir-
rigation in Montana it would be impos-
Sible to develop irrigation at rate
which would be harmful to the econ
Omy of the state. When all of the pos
sible resources are developed we will
still be on the short side with irriga-
ton. By that l mean in a semiarid
area such as we have in Montana we
need all the irrigation we have in
prospect developed as soon as possible
to round out good economy for the
state.
Less than per cent of our land area
in the state is now irrigated. For long
time stable economy it would be de-
Sirable to have considerably more than
this. Therefore, it seems there is no
need for alarm about the development
of new projects. These projects should
be developed as fast as the people on
the land are ready for them. Construc-
ton on continuing basis, that is, some
work every year, will also be factor
in holding up the nonagricultural econ
omy and providing a market for our
agricultural and other products.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

irrigated land means more hay, pas
ture and feed grains. Cash crops like
beans, peas, sugar beets and potatoes
come in for small number of acres.
Actually, these cash crops amount to
only per cent of the irrigated crop
acres in the state This means that the
chief use Of irrigated land is for hay,
pasture and feed grains.
Feed Crops
If we could increase the feed crops
without increasing the livestock num-
bers it would be a blessing. It is quite
common to sell livestock in big lots at
reduced prices because of feed short
age. On the other hand, we know that
where more feed is produced livestock
has a way of showing up to eat it.
Because of the changes in the human
diet and the increasing population
trends livestock and livestock products
have a much better chance of staying
in line with consumption than does
wheat production.
We are losing farmland in the us.
at the rate of one million acres per
year to nonagricultural uses. This is
apt to increase rather than decrease.
The use of water for nonagricultural en-
terprises is increasing by leaps and
bounds. Surplus water will disappear
before crop SURPRISES. In fact, many
areas are now fighting for water. The
northwest states will probably be the
last to feel the water shortage Never
theless, it will happen here in time.
Irrigation development will tie the wa
ter to the land for future production
Projects started now will come into
full production for the next generation
They will assure the coming genera