davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

chairman Of the executive board,
Division Of Foreign Missions, re-
ported that Bishop K. H. Ting,
an Anglican Bishop in China,
now president Of Marking Theo-
logical Seminary, told him
recently the Chinese people sup
ported the revolution there.
Bishop Ting Quoted
Emphasizing that he was
quoting Bishop Ting's remarks
without agreeing with them, Mr..
Smith said the prelate insisted
the Chinese people regarded
establishment of the Peoples
Republic as more an act Of God
than the judgment Of Cod The
establishment of the Peoples Re-
public means to the people Of
China that God does love China. ("
Acknowledging the religious
differences with the Communists,
Bishop Ting asserted they
should not. however. blind us TO
the good deeds Of the Commu-
nists."
Putting loyalty to the state
first is real danger In China,
as it is everywhere" he said. 1T
Is perhaps especially so in China
because Of the impressiveness of
the Marxist achievements"
Bishop Ting also said the
church in China 'has freedom
Of worship"
Another church leader, DR..
Roy @. Ross. general secretary
of the council, called Bishop
Ting's statements rather as
tonishing interpretations Of the
church situation (which
overlook actions by the Com
munist government which we
cannot condone."
DR.. Ross further added Bishop
Ting's statements overlook
facts from persons in whom we
have confidence which directly
contradict m UGH Of what he
says"
The two-day quarterly meet
ing of the councils general
board ended yesterday. DR.. Eu-
gene Carson Blake of Philadel-
phia. president Of the council,
presided at the sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

breaks in Clinton, Tenn, Mans
field, Tex, and Clay and Sturgis.
Ky.
The general board, at the
closing session Of its quarterly
meeting in the Willard Hotel, re-
ferred the request to the depart
ment Of racial and cultural rela-
lions.
Recent developments in con-
nection with the opening Of
schools Of some parts Of our Ma
ton have cast grave doubts upon
the effectiveness of Christian
communities in bringing about a
better relationship among the
various races" Bishop Nichols
told the board meeting.
Failures Seen
III our task is to promote
peace and goodwill, then surely
In such communities as Clinton,
Tenn, Clay and Sturgis, KY,
and Mansfield, Tex, and others
we have failed"
The speaker insisted 1t is mot
enough for the Christian Church
to speak out against the mani
festation Of evil we have seen in
these places. We must act with
vigor and determination to pro-
tect our professions Of faith and
right"
Bishop Nichols also called on
the school indignation problem:
l. I'VE should examine any
church-sponsored program Of
brotherhood so that blind-spots
such as these tragic develop
ments indicate may be elimi-
mated.
2. I'VE must encourage active
participation by our clergy and
laymen in this whole desegrega-
ton movement. We caution
moderation.
3. THE National Council
should likewise examine the role
of its churches in those places,
and they are many, where men
and women Of both races have
striven successfully for obedience
of the law and set examples of
cooperation and the spirit of
brotherhood"
The Rev. Eugene L. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

ever. only apparent. for the
truth is that the two men were
writing music that is not at all
in competition. Haydn's trios
Iare symphonies reduced to
chamber music. while the typi-
cal Mozart trio is almost osten-
tatiously slight. nervous, init
mate and unsensuous.
The New Amsterdam Trio Of
New York City last night played
three Of the nine Mozart trios
at the Phillips Gallery. The
group is not virtuoso organiza-
ton of outstanding technical
polish, but it shows a love of
the music and an easy and warm
approach to its Interpretation
from a highly romantic angle.
In the slow movements, in
particular that of the C major
trio. where the difiiculty of hit
ting the right notes was less
great than in the allegros, the
ensemble style of the three
some was excellent. The faster
movements were inclined to
suffer.
The concert was prefaced by
a short lecture entitled Mozart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

sentimental version Of the great
and familiar ave verum Cor
pus," and in the so-called Coro-
nation Mass in g. which was
sung with rousing enthusiasm.
That this music is not hturgical
is evidenced by the lightness and
almost merry gracefuIness of
the Kyrie and by the operate
Agnus Del. 1t would be too
much to expect that a boy
of % should go against the
spirit of his times to the extent
OF writing a really profound
setting Of the mass, The work
is redeemed by a genuinely ju-.
bilant Gloria, and the usual
wealth Of melody and structural
polish to be found in an extend
ed Mozart piece. The choir
showed that they had learned
the work, and sang with con-
viction and fire. The soloists
did wen by their assignments,
which consisted mostly Of the
contrast Of the solo quartet with
the full choir. Peggy ZabaWa,
soprano, sang 9 long solo pas
sage in the Agnus Del with good
effect.
The capacity audience was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
NEWS or MUSIC
Mozart Fete Closes
With Rousing Show

last nights reading was par
ticularly def and graceful. This
work has a different sound from
most works Of the period be-
cause of the substitution of
clarinets for oboes. and the per-
formers made the most of the
opportunities for warm lyricism
in the minuet and for brisk in
terchange Of comments with the
other woodwinds in the last
movement.
The orchestral portion Of the
program included also the Ser
e1ata Notturno," written per-
haps for the new year festival
of 1776 in Salzburg. 1t is a
delightful small work. for two
small orchestras.
Great Enthusiasm
The chorus Joined the orches-
ira in a rather glutinous and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

the psalms took its place-a
doubtful improvement.
Also heard with Mr.. Potter
at the keyboard) was the ever
astonishing F minor Fantasia
which Mozart originally COM
posed for a music box, and which
turned out to be one of his most
profoundly moving compositions
Another novelty was an Elegy
for chorus and strings by Lud-
wig van Beethoven, a work OF
the great composers maturity
which proved to be a fine piece,
The concert concluded with a
Chorus from Cesar Franck,s now
completely forgotten cantata,
Ruth, which demonstrated that
the piece may perhaps be worth
an occasional revival.
All in all the affair was quite
successful despite the various
musical troubles. which every
now and then intruded them
selves, Chorus, orchestra and
solosists handled their difficult
assignments with considerable
skill, and occasional infelicities
OF ensemble and rhythmic pull
ings and haulings were not suffi-
Gent to tdetract from the pleas
IRE of the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Corcoron GoIIery
Gets New X-Ruy \

A new x-ray laboratory is
nearing completion in the re-
storation laboratory of the Cor.
coran Gallery of Art. ss
The laboratory is the gift of
Orme Wilson.
The generator consists Of a
Machlett tube with beryllium
window, with a range of $50
kilovolts and GAO milliamperes,
and can be used for soft. radio
graphs which are of Importance
in the fastest research work. as
well as for more conventional
shadowgraphs. $3.50
The instrument eventually viii
be made available to other In
situations. Russell j. Quandt lis
restorer at the Corcorar5 and
Hermann Warner williams, III.
the director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
BIZ WENDELL MARGRAVE

National Gallery Orchestra; Church
o. the Reformation Cantata Choir.
Richard Bales. conductor. Soloigts.
Peggy Zabawa, soprano; Rilla Mer-
vine, alto; George Barritt. tenor; julie
Zabawa. bass. All-Mozart program:
Serenade No. 8 in D. X. go; SYM
phony No. 30 in Z fat, X. 543: Motel.
Ave VeTum Corpus X. 616: "Coro-
nation Mass in c. X. 81.
Richard Bales closed his cur
rent Mozart festival at the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art last night
with a rousing, full-scale per-
Torrance by the orchestra, sup
ported by the Cantata Choir Of
the Church Of the Reformation
and soloistS.
BY far the best music Of the
evening, and the best perform
ance. was the e fiat symphony
Of Mozart, which is becoming
something Of a speciality Of Mr..
Bales. I think he does this
symphony as well as anyone, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
TWO GIRLS,
A CHEVY
AND A RECORD!
A meaningtul achievement
in automobile performance

Most automobile performance you read about these days
are set on track closed The results probably mpo
tan to engineers and professional drivers but they're usually
pretty difficult to relate to the kind Of dayn, dayou driving
most OF do Chevrolet recently chaed up important
record the road Running safe and legal speeds travelled
round the clock from New York Los Angeles in less than 81
hours And the ay set this record important than
the record itself!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
New Amsterdam Trio
Offers Mozurt Works
BY DAY THORPE

:. The New Amsterdam Trio: Edith
Mocsanyi, piano; Joseph Rabuska,
yiolin; Alexander Kouguell, cello
Phtllips Gallery. PROGRAM Mozart
trios in G, x. b4s; in E, X. 542; in
9, X. 564.
Mozart's trios have a special
place in the canon Of his cham
Der music. for casual considera-
ton reveals them as the single
form in which Mozart was in
competition with Haydn. and
came out second best. Haydn,s
trios are more dramatic, more
inventive, more grand. They are
much more impressive on first
hearing, and one quickly de-
velops an affection for them
that time does nothing to
The inferiority of Mozart's
work in this category is, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Church Group Marks
Mozart Bicentenory
BY IRVING LOWENS

Calvary chanceI Choir. Calvary sim
fonietta Orchestra, Louis A.. Potter.
director: 5oloists Isolde Sehm, So
prano; Doris Low. contralto: Howard
Clayton tenor; Robert Guy, bass-bari-
tone; Jane Malone Louis A POTTER
organ Calvary Methodist Church.
Program, Lttaniae de venerable al
taris Sacramento, X 125. Mozart;
sonata No. ID Tor strings and organ.
Is. 3ye, Mozart; Fantasia in r minor
X. o94, Mozart: EleRischer Gerang.
opus, lis Beethoven; Chorus Of Har-
Vesters' from Ruth. Franck
Las night at Calvary Metho-
dist Church. Minister Of Music
Louis A. Potter presented well
chosen. unhackneyed program OF
music in commemoration of the
Mozart bicentenary.
The featured work was a stun
beautiful Litany written
in the Salzburg style by the To-
year-old Mozart. It is all too
rarely performed. In yesterdays
reading. the original Latin text
was not utilized. instead, a Sc
lection of English words from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

The only true test of a car is the
way it performs on the road. That,
after all, is where you do your driv-
ing. What car will do on care
fully selected test course, under
controlled conditions, with race
drivers at the wheel is one thing
and what it will do in the hands of
the average driver on the average
road is often ni1ite another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

inforced by a group of several
dozen people who arrived too
late to get seats and re-
NAMED standing in the corridor
throughout the concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

81 Chevrolet recently proved has the qualities people
Tor garland proved the roads you travel under the same con-
dos you drive every day. 1t broke the record coastocoast
run from New York to Los Angeles Certified by MASCARA It was
strictly Stock VSpowered Chevy 1t driven by young ladies'
ms last TACT we think important impressive new
record set by Chevrolet Oh it's nice Chevrolet can
cross the country one uninterrupted spnand do it 81
nous " tribute to Cheoes geatearted V8 engine solid
roadwones that could travel day night 293 miles at safe
and legal better the existing trip by more than
three hours But it's only when consider driving was done
by 98pod Betty Shelton and Caroline Russ that the true
significance OF this record run becomes apparent
Whena pair Of young ladies step drive round the clock toa
ne" record Ow that easy drive You begin to
see "nat we mean by sootrulsng comfort by nailed
Hy by sweeteg sen of control by quicksilver responsiveness
Betty and Caroline know all about these qualities get know car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

pretty well after nearly 5000 consecu-
tive miles. They know how Chevy's own
special way of riding and going and
handling make for safer, happier driving
anywhere.
We'd like you to get to know this new
Chevy, too. Stop in and see how
beautifully it does all the things a car
should do. If you take one out on the
road, we think your neighbors will be
looking at one in your driveway some
day soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

and the European conception O
Destiny" by Paul Mocsanyi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Falls Church
School Bells
Ring Tuesday

Falls Church will open its
schools Tuesday with an enroll.
ment Of about 1000 and only its
high school will be overcrowded.
Supt. Irwin Schmidt said the
enrolment will be about 100
more than last year.
The George Mason High
School gymnasium will be used
temporarily for nine classrooms.
An addition to the high school is
expected to be completed by Mo-
vember /. When it is completed
the classes will be moved out OF
the gymnasium.
Mr. Schmitt said another ad-
dition to the high school will
have to be made soon to handle
the schools ultimate enrolment
Of about HOO. Enrolment at
the high school will be about 800
this year.
Mr.. Schmitt said none Of the
three elementary schools Will be
crowded.
Falls Church will have one OF
the lowest teacher-pupil ratios
In the area--about one teacher
for each % students.
The system will have 90
teachers. 10 more than last year
A new elective course for high
school seniors will be started
the second semester. Superin-
tendint Schmitt said the course
- comparative governments -
was approved by the school
board upon his recommendation
Mr.. Schmitt said a study OF
Communistic Russia will be
stressed.
The aim Of the course is 70
compare our Government with
those in other countries. ano
when they get through the
students should have a better
appreciation for our system. he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
II PCT. OF PUPILS
ARE LEFT-HANDED,
SCHOOLS REPORT
By The Associated Press

~ AAS 6oSONANecd EAGoo
Eleven per cent of the Ma
tons school children are
lefthanded. the United States
Office of Education reported
yesterday and this will make
a difference in future school
house plans.
School architects, design
ers and manufacturers of
school furniture and equip
ment and school administra-
tors are planning changes
and improvements in school
facilities" the Office said in
forecasting another record
enrolment. Included in this
planning are provisions for
the IL per cent of the Ma
TONS children who are left
handed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

total enrolment to 81, 500 by the
end Of September.
The addition of some $50
teachers this year to fill vacan-
cies and occupy new classrooms
will swell the teaching staff to
about 1850. largest in the coun-
tvs history.
10 Teaching Vacancies
Teacher recruitment is ex-
pected to continue this week in
an effort to I'LL some 80 vacan-
cies. A shortage Of industrial
arts teachers at the secondary
level is the most serious person.
mel problem. Seven Junior high
shop classes already have been
cancelled because teachers are
Lack of classroom space will
throw approximately 1,70O stu
dents on double shift at the
Of school.
Three old frame schools at
Acquasco. Cedarville and Mitch
will be sold at auction
on September 26. This will leave
Laurel Grove School as the only
frame building still in use.
Named as new supervisors are
Howard B. Owens. science; Tru-
man S. Klein, mathematics; Miss
June E. Lippey. health educa-
ton and health services, and
Mrs. Doris K. Newman, reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

junior high schools in the popu-
lous down-county area.
Walter johnson Senior High
School on Bells Mill road in
Bethesda, the biggest project in
the So million school construc-
ton program of the last year,
will open October /. Its enroll
ment will be housed at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School until
that time.
Despite the teacher shortage
the county has been able to at
tract all the teachers it requires,
according to DR.. James Prince,
personnel supervisor. Starting
salaries have been boosted from
$4,000 to $3,604 for a college
graduate.
Experiment Planned
School authorities have one
reserve weapon to cope with an
emergency teacher classroom
situation.
A $4,000 appropriation is
available to experiment with
teacher aides" Under this plan
Ia non-professional assistant
would handle the paper work in
an diversified classroom where the
teacher would handle As or sc
pupils, against the average class
room Of 80 pupils.
A bus fleet of 178 vehicles, will
Ibe used to transport 10000 pu-
pills. This is 1000 more bu:
riders than last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

elementary schools will open
their doors for the first time this
year.
Construction of the Lynbrook
Elementary School will continue
with prospects for it to.be ready.
for occupancy by mid-term.
Projects to provide an additional
36 classrooms at existing schools
will also continue and many of
them will be occupied before the
end of the school year.
But completion of all these
projects will reduce the number
on halliday shifts by only about
1900, a school spokesman said.
442 New Teachers
Enrolment will be up 5000
over last fall and 442 new
teachers will be on the job.
The majority of the county's
1902 teachers will work in mod
ern clasSrooms but many will
be assigned desks in rented
quarters. quonSet huts, gymna-
Sums and auditoriums.
A make-shift arrangement
has been made in the North
Springfield area pending open
ing of the Lynbrook school.
Eight temporary classrooms will
be operated in two modern ram
blers, part of housing subdi-
vision under construction.
The builder left out interior
walls so that the school depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

ment could arrange for four
classes to meet in each of the
houses.
Critical OvercrOwding
Annandale High School, where
officials say they have a critical
overcrowding problem, will hold
some class sessions in the gym
nasium and the auditorium. The
school will get some relief dur
ing the school year when IL de-
mountable steel and glass rooms.
now under construction, are
completed.
Similar special construction is
underway at Mclean High
School where five demountable
units will be put in service dur
ing the year.
Though hampered by over
crowding, school officials say
they have been able to plan a
richer educational program this
year than was possible in the
past. Expansion in. the fields of
remedial reading and speech
therapy are among the major
Improvements planned.
Besides the So million Grove
ton High School. students will
file into these new elementary
schools Tuesday. Cedar Lane, at
Vienna. Layton Hall, near the
town of Fairfax, and Lillian
Carey, at Bailey's Crossroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
District School
Enrolment Due
For 1000 Gain

District schools open a week
from tomorrow with a rising en-
rollment, but fewer than a thou
sand pupils on split-shift sched-
uleS.
School officials predicted only
about IS classrooms, or some 800
to 900 students. in several
Northeast and Southeast areas
would be on halliday programs
The total enrolment at
schools opening will be around
LOT. 900, but is expected to climb
to somewhere between 100000
and 10000 in five or six weeks
This represents just a little
more than 1000 increase over
the figure when school closed
last spring.
Teacher Shortage Keen
Most of the overcrowding pres
emily is on the elementary level
with the influx to reach the jun
ior high and high school Level
in the next year or so.
Lack of sufficient teachers
there are 4,023 in all, 1868 in
the elementary grades-will keer
the pupil-teacher ratio UP to
35 to /, well over the standard
30-1 mark officials are shoot
ing for.
Biggest physical addition to
the school system this year will
be the 1900 capacity Woodson
Junior High School at Forty
second and Grant streets NE.
The new Van Ness Elementary
School, which replaces the OLD
school of the same name. also
will be opened. 1t is a 2O-class.
room structure.
Four classroomS, a cafeteria
and other additions have beer
made to Shepard Elementary
School. These are scheduled fol
completion in October.
Other additions in progress arr
at AnacoStia and Mckinley high
schools and at Garfield Ele-
mentary.
New elementary students vii
be registered at all the District'
schools Tuesday and Wednesda,
from 8 am! to 5 pm. Parents
have been requested to brinl
birth and vaccination oertifi,
Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

issue now frozen by the court
suits.
In the 1881, 900 Ashlawn
school, nine classrooms out of
IA are expected to be ready on
the opening day.
In a makeshift arrangement
to cope with the expected en-
rollment overflow, ofilcials are
assigning some youngsters to
schools outside their own dis
Itricts.
Low Ratio
Once again, officials expect a
comparatively low ratio Of chill
dren to teachers. The estimated
figures for the elementary class
rooms are 28.5 to one. about the
same as last year.
Another cheerful note Is the
elimination Of all textbook
rental charges.
For the past three years. stu
dents in the eighth and ninth
grades have paid an annual "a
rental fee while senior high pu-
pills have been charged S..
School authorities were able to
eliminate these charges because
of the county boards decision
to approve the school boards
full budget request.
A new center for about so re-
ltarded junior and senior high
students is opening at 1914
North Quincy street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Prince William
$500
A. ! star Correspondent Of The star

BY Stan Correspondent Of The star
MANASSAS, Va, Sept. L.
Prince William County schools
will open at 8:45 am. daylight
time Tuesday with an expected
enrolment of more than $500
students.
Supt. Stuart M. Beville said
enrolment this year is expected
to be about 600 more than last
year.
Mr.. Beville said there will be
no teacher vacancies and no
schools will operate double shifts.
I The school system this year
will employ $50 teachers, an In
crease of Is over last year.
I A total Of Is new classrooms
will be ready for occupancy when
school opens, Mr.. Beville said.
In addition, two others will be
opened soon at the Nokesville
School.
He said nine Of the is new
rooms will be opened at Bennett
Elementary School at Manassas.
A new cafeteria at the Bennett
School, however, is expected to
be ready in about two weeks
after school opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

This would be LISA 800 more
than enrolled last year in public
and private schools, colleges and
universities. DR.. Brownell's esti-
mate covered enrollments for the
entire school year. not fall enroll
ments alone
DR.. Brownell said that al
though shortages of classrooms
and qualified teachers will still
be serious they will be some
what reduced.
DR.. Brownell's estimates in
dictate an increase of IL million
in the lowest grades. kinder
garten through grade 8. which
will enroll more than 29.6 million
students this year. The nigh
school grades. 9 through IL, will
increase about 364,500 to a total
of 81 million.
Colleges and universities will
get nearly a quarter million
more students. for a total Of
.3,232.000 and other schools tir
GLIDING private commercial
schools and nurse training
schools not connected with a
college or university will grow