davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
DON COSSACK CHORUS AND DAN.
GERS, Serge Jarof. director, Constitu-
ton Hall. 300 pm. Program Of Rus
sian religious music and folk songs
with dances.
BAND, Chester J. Pefranek. conductor.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School,
800 pm. Trumpet Voluntary, Pur:.
Rnesss lsGm ahesss sas
Strauss-Davis; Skyways March, Yo-
de.s; selections from Damn Yankees,
Adler and Ross; Berceuse from The
Fisd s,Iavnxsky Th Fus coe Sn
tail, simeone: American Folk Suite.
kells Rascals, Yoder; On the Mall,
TESs NsE IF THE HEIR gRl p.
YWCA. 400 pm.
SAINT CECILIA CHORAL SOCIETY.
Lawrence Sears, conductor. soloists:
kssnssy. soprano; Marg Alses @i BEN.
Psast P..; m bs4ts sesri tsn9r
Of Maryland Chapel, 400 pm. Panse
Lingua, Gregorian; Adora re Devote.
Gregorian; Salye Regina, Gregorian;
aaoramas ' Vs. vlaeans c adis
ton. Frescobaldi;. Stations Of the
Cross. Dupre: Prelude and Fugue In
g minor, Bach; Toccata, Graves;
Dooner; Missa Choralis, Renee; Let
all mortal flesh keep silence, Hoist.
J. OWEN, organ; Ben i. Trot-
ter, baritone. Old Presbyterian Meet
Agincourt Hymn. PUNISHABLE: Toccata
in E minor, Pachelbel: Aria da Chiesa,
an n; From the Musical Clock Suite,
d sidss SGh y sa Rs GsSups5ip v. Con:
Shall Sound. Handel; The Call, Ashley;
tany to the Holy Spirit, Vale; All
SSory be to God on High. Bach;
ay IN H esathi is diEf allied Dr Eiss
longing, Waither; Deck thyseif, O my
soul; Walther; Sleepers wake, Wslther;
Sra MSsid MI n gs,sn,n must It.. Leave thee
Brahms; o how blessed are ye, faith
}oyiully praise. william; Praised be
tSedrsl. 500 pm. Tocc sas'0 Ads Sa
n and FHgus in {, Bach; chorale Pre-
sTsahi slH's ms sEEmNRssSSRHy y visSc Phil
lips Gallery, 500 pm. Three.part In
sWsln-TsmgeTsd ciayisr. Book y,
6saa EassTsn H oggs 49, sS ln
Mikrokosmos). Bartok;- Five preludes.
Gone: Etude. Opus 8. No. 4 Scriabin;
Impression. Mckinney: Toccata, Ravel
PAL CHURCH willis A. Hines, d.
tenor; Rexford OveIton, tenor; Robert
Norris, baritone: A. Grimm Hoffman,
$50 pm. Zion hears her watchmen's
voices, Bach: Come ye to Bethlehem.
Davis: Where is He born, Mendels-
sohn; o Lord most holy. Franck: He
leaves His holy portals. Bach-Men-
delssohn; My Redeemer, Buck: Gladly
would ! be enduring. Bach: Missa
strument of Thy peace. Duncan: First
Psalm. LaForge: Hear my prayer
James: I'll walk with God, BrodsSky:
Let ,-, US break sE r bread together arr.
BRASS ENSEMBLE, Gilbert Mitchell,
conductor. Lutheran Church Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Russia. apparently realizing
that it's impossible to buck the
current jazz trend. has decided
that "if you can't beat them,
join them" and therefore has
changed it's policy to permit
and encourage progressive"
music in its satellite countries.
The latest music group to be
backed by the state is the
Blue Jazz State Band, which
has just been formed in Po-
land, according to the reports
received from Radio Warsaw.
The band will schedule works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
TOPS IN POPS
Red Satellite Nations
Encouraging jazz

of the local contemporary Pol
ish composers, as well as
works from the pens Of such
famous Americans as George
Gershwin and Harry James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
PRIZE WINNERS

Two scholarship contests are
news. One involves q prize Of
$3.50 offered by the National
{ Federation Of Music Clubs to
the winner Of q competition In
piano. strings or voice. The
E contestant must be between
is and Is years old, q native
or naturalized citizen and o
resident of the District Of
: Columbia, Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Caro-
lima. Georgia, Florida, Ken
lucky, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Alabama or Louisiana. It is
nice to know that the National
Federation of Music Clubs is
able to nick its combined
membership In each Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
TURNTABLE TALK
By JAMES G. DEANE

ny JAMES ". OEANE
Up in Stamford. Conn. when
he is not out in the West In
dies or some other exotic spot
with q microphone and tape
recorder, there is a man named
Emory Cook who has q pen
chant fer making recordings
nobody else would think Of.
For posterity. Mr.. Cook has
magnetically enshrined the
sound Of ocean waves, earth
quakes, q burlesque perform
ance and trains speeding
through a tunnel. He also has
supplied an invaluable enter
tainment aid for hi-fi-minded
hosts called Speed the De-
parting Guest" now a classic.
Sometimes he also dabbles
in music or matter identifiably
related to it. such as the rep
ertoire Of the oildrum orches-
tras now rending the night air
Of the Caribbean. But it Is In
more elemental areas that the
Cook talent is at its most in
imitable, and it has just
spawned another masterpiece.
It's title, not to be taken too
literally, is THE Compleat In
Fidelytie."
The contents of 1.-THE Com
pleat" include the sound Of jet
planes. an 1893 two-cylinder
gas engine, f1recrackers ex-
ploding in Mexico, a 50-odd-
year-old understanding Of
Sousa's 1.-THE Thunderer" and
q reverent ditty called HE
Goes to Church on Sunday"
sung by q man named Billy
Murray, an infant crying, and
an alleged 10000 hens and
three ROSTERS waking UP at
$40 O'Clock one morning in
Ansonia, N. H. There are also
three fine New York Central
steam engines to delight any
rail fan. and some horribly
distorted organ music to pun
ish, presumably. all hi-h adj
diets for their sins.
The piece de resistance is on
side two, though. 1t consists
entirely of wind.
X 4 u
MARCHLESS BAND
A handsome picture of red
capped English cavalrymen on
a new Mercury recording is
only vaguely symbolic Of the
contents. My assumption, on
coupling picture and title,
which is British Band Clas-
sics," was that here was an
other batch of marches, but
the disc is nothing Of the kind.
Actually 1t is a little collec-
ton of four of the deftest of
modern concert works for
military wind band. Gustav
Hoist, of Planets" fame, au-
thored half of the music, two
suites which according to
Frederick Fennell, who con-
ducts the performances, were
pace-setters for much of this
kind of music written since.
The other pieces are a "Toc-
cata Marziale' and the "Folk
Song Suite Of the dean Of Av-
ing British composers, Ralph
Vaughan williams. The last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
BY DAY THORPE

musical event Tor Wnicn the
Mozart anniversary will be
responsible this year is the
complete cycle Of Mozart violin
and keyboard sonatas to be
played this spring and fall by
Richard Dirksen and Werner
Lywen at the Phillips CAL
Jerry.
The As works (including two
sets Of variations) cover vir-
tually the entire span Of
\ Mozart's creative life. The
first, K. 6, was written in 1852.
when the composer was 8 years
old, and the last. K. SAT. ap-
peared in 1888, three years
before he died.
Cycles Of Beethoven quartets.
eonatas. and symphonies. Of
Brahms chamber music. and
even Of Bach's keyboard music
as exemplified by the "Clavier
Ubung" are not rare, but an
1 appreciation Of the develop
ment of Mozart is more diff
ficult to acquire. The two
categories of his music which
are often played as a cycle
the viola quintets and the
piano trios - show Mozart
largely as the mature COM
poser Of his late years. while
the forms in which he wrote
all his life have so many in
dividual examples that even q
performer who will essay all
the Beethoven piano sonatas.
to name q single favorite
cycle. will usually hesitate to
engage in 50 large an under
/ taking.
May Follow Chronology
81 Dirksen and Lywen will per-
form the sonatas with violin
and piano and violin and
harpsichord. and are at present
considering the advantages and
feasibility of playing the works
In chronological order. None
Of the other three great
Viennese composers, Beetho-
ven. Haydn or Schubert, wrote
many violin sonatas, and not
even the best Of them-those
by Beethoven-are comparable
In quality to that composers
contemporary pieces for cello
or for piano alone.
Mozart, on the other hand,
was particularly drawn to the
combination, and in no other
field except the symphony (of
which he wrote SD, and the
concerto (52 in number, has
left us so much of his best
music. His first published work
was q set of violin sonatas
dedicated to the daughter of
the King of France, and if the
stringed instrument was of so
little Importance to the en-
semble that some of these
sonatas could be originally
composed for keyboard alone
with the violin part added
months later, the mature
sonatas, on the contrary, are
; models of intricate and deli
cate ensemble.
Some May Be Spurious
A half dozen of the sonatas
are thought by some scholars
to be spurious-works written
by students of Mozart which
found their way into the
canon through the careless
ness of early editors. Einstein
believes them not to be genu-
Inc, while his French counter
parts, Wyzewa and st. Folk,
call them masterpieces of
Mozart's youth-the first works
in which all trace of the COM
poser's dependence on old
models disappears. I'VE can't
say who wrote them" says Mr..
Dirksen, but since they're
good music. it's obviously our
Job to include them with the
rest and let the listener decide.
They may be good Mozart
merely painted over, like the
Ell Greco in the National Gal
lery. A fine performance may
remove the varnish and the
|loincloth."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

for the recording.) Mario Rossi
and the Vienna Opera Orches-
ira officiate handily. Having
your Brahms one way doesn't
preclude having him another.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19
LEHMAN NAMED TO
FLORIDA GOVT. POST

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (JTA) =
Seymour B. Lehman has been
named a Special Assistant Attor-
ney General, it was announced by
Attorney General Richard w.
Erwin.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19
Dean We'll to Speak in Jax

| neering college and IFS associated
experiment station under Dean
Wells leadership. More recently
his dynamic energies have gone
into securing an atomic reactor
and an expanded nuclear pro-
gram for the State.
In 1855, he received the Distin-
guished Service Certificate of the
National Council of State Boards
of Engineering Examiners. He has
served as secretary-treasurer of
the Florida State Board of Engi-
neer Examiners since 1889, except
for the year he filled the presi-
dency. He is a Fellow of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, a senior member of
the Institute of Radio Engineers.
Among other organizations in
which Dean We'll is active are the
following: Florida Engineering
Society (Fellow); American Asso-
citation of University Professors;
National Council of State Boards
of Engineering Examiners; Ma
tional Society of Professional
Engineers; American Society for
Engineering Education, and In
strument Society of America.
He has made numerous contri-
buttons to the technical press
dealing with engineering educa-
tion. electronics. industrial re-
search. development of natural
resources. and Storm location.
He is member of the follow
ing organizations: Sigma Tau, Pi
Lambda Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, and
B'nai Birth.
He has received numerous hon
ors and awards. among the more
recent ones are the B'nai Birth
Service Award by the Tampa
Lodge. and the Outstanding Serv-
ice Award by Florida Engineering
Society. He was also named Man
of the Year" by the University of
Florida student body.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19
ISRAEL APPROVES
REDUCTION IN AIR FARE
RATES FOR TOURISTS

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Israel last
weekend approved a reduction in
air fare rates and cleared the way
for the institution of a special low
fare between New York and Lon
don or Paris. The reduction,
which went into effect Oct. l, ap-
plies to tourists who return to
their point of departure within Is
days.
Israel was the last nation to
agree to the rate change because
Israeli officials had insisted that
the reduction should extend to
people who planned to stay up to
% days, thus making reduced
fares an attraction for visitors
who would have to travel farther
from the United States. Israeli
approval was given for only one
year, thus insuring the new rate
reduction talks would be held by
international airlines next year.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19
EX-Hitler Aide Seeks
Yuqosluv Volunteers
For Arub Armies
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
volt was overthrown by the
Allies, whose ranks included
many Palestinian Jews, the Mufti
escaped to Berlin. There he be-
came Hitler's chief propaganda
on Middle East issues. He re-
ceived decorations from both Hit
Ter and Mussolini.
Berlin records reveal that the
Mufti sought to block the escape
of trickle of European Jewry to
Palestine. He urged concentration
camp gassing of more Jews. His
communications with Heinrich
Himmler are a matter Of record.
An active recruiter of Moslems
for the SIS, it was in that capacity
which he visited Yugoslavia.
After the war the Mufti's fac
ton turned up at Lake Success as
the "Arab Higher Committee" 1t
actually got recognition on the
United Nations floor.
The Mufti later emerged in Pal
estirie, agitating Arabs to take up
arms against Jews. When Israel
triumphed, Jordanian King Alb
dullah indicated a tendency to
make a real peace. But the King
was assassinated. The Mufti was
an instigator of the murder.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19
NAZI VICTIMS EXEMPTED
FROM u. S. TAX ON
COMPENSATION FROM
GERMANY

WASHINGTON, (JTA) : The
U. S. Internal Revenue Service
ruled this weekend that Jews
and other victims of Nazi persecu-
ton now in the United States do
not have to pay Federal income
tax on compensation received
from the German Government for
economic losses.
The ruling was requested by a
victim receiving compensation.
The victims identity was not di-
vulged. The ruling covers funds
paid by the West German Gov
ernment for damage to life, body,
health, liberty, or to a profession
al or economic advancement. 1t
also. covers, as determined by
Bonn authorities, the value of
property lost because of, or seized
by, the Nazis.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19
Continued from Page u

N~~~@ee~eON@
versitY (l9l8). and an M. S. from
the University of Pittsburgh in
1925. During World War I. he was
employed as a research worker by
the Naval Consulting Board;
afterwards by the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Com
panY. AT the age of "a. Joseph
We'll joined the staff of the Uni
versitY of Florida in Gainesville
as instructor of electrical .engi-
neering and physics.
The engineering staff. in 1910
totaled 20 persons; today, the COL
lege has teaching and research
staff numbering more than $50. :.
In the 1905. he explored the
possibilities of locating storms by
means of radio static direction
finders. This early pioneering
work done by Professor We'll and
his colleagues in the Department
of Electrical Engineering brought
the University of Florida into
prominence in both the electron-
les and meteorological fields and
eventually in national defense.
In 1884, Joseph We'll became
Head Professor of Electrical En-
gineering and 1888 Dean of the
College of Engineering.
The College of Engineering re-
ceived the Naval Ordnance De-
velopment Award and certificates
of award were presented to the
Dean and members of his staff in
special recognition of the Univer-
sitY's role in helping TO develop
the VT fuze during World War II.
Among other renowned re-
search programs promoted by
Dean We'll was the first civilian
study in the United States utiliz-
ing land-based radar for hurri-
cane forecasts, which led to the
establishment of the present
meteorological radar forecasting
network in Florida. His early ex-
perimentation on "sferics" now
forms the base of the U. S.
Weather Bureaus system for tor
nado forecasting.
Steadily increasing enrollments
and a steady rise in contract re-
search. mainly for the Govern
ment and industry. have attended
the expansion of Florida's engi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
SEND A KID TO CAMP
You Can Help Work
Boys Camp Miracle

For Jack, camp is a minor
miracle.
A little boy with a bad" repu-
tation in school, he has a repu-
Itation for being good at camp.
Maybe its because it's the one
place he's really happy.
One Of a large family, where
the parents both work, Jack was
thrown out of school when he
was seven for mischief making.
Headed for the State industrial
school, he was taken under a
Washington area welfare de-
Ipartment's wing.
Things have been better since
then. He's been in school ever
since. But he fights school, and
still has a reputation there for
not fitting in.
Jack isn't sure where he does
belong. A small. sensitive boy.
he doesn't measure up to his
fathers ideal of a son who can
lick any kid in the block. At
camp, he finds his counsellors
accept him as he is.
There, he's called prize
camper" He hasn't learned to
swim yet. but has finally con-
quered his fear of the water.
Last year, his stay in his special
world was cut short by illness.
He didn't spend the so cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Middle Parade
Marks June Week
Schedule Today
Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, May ga Mid
shipman dress parade was sched-
uled to highlight today's June
Week program at the Naval
Academy.
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke,
Chief of Naval Operations. was
to take the review on Worden
Field at $50 pm. The event is
open to the public.
Tonight, there will be more
dances. Another full days sched-
ule is in store tomorrow, includ-
ing another dress parade at $3.50
pm. 1t will be reviewed by Rear
Admiral Kenmore S. Mechanics,
commander of the Battleship-
Cruiser Force, Atlantic Fleet
Part of the fleet is due to arrive
here tomorrow. 1t will include
the battleship Iowa, the ad-
miral's flagship.
Other highlights tomorrow in
clude a ceremony in Thompson
Stadium at 10 am. at which
athletic and extracurricular ac-
tivities awards will be presented
A band concert is scheduled at
2;30 pm. Presentation of
academic prizes will be made at
tomorrow afternoons review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Midshipmen Will Marry
Sisters in One Ceremony

Other weddings of local in
terest in the Academy chapel
and the rank of the midshipmen
scheduled to graduate include:
Ensign Thomas L. Freeman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Free
man of Kokomo, Ind, and Miss
Ann L. Thompson, daughter of
Army 1t. Col. and Mrs. o. C.
Thompson, 1899 Twenty-second
street, Arlington, Va, 4 pm. Fri
day.
Ensign Robert A. Shinn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Claude Shinn,
Norman, Okla, and Miss June
E. Cochran, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellison R. Cochran, 1011
Kennedy lane, Falls Church, Va,
1880 pm. Saturday.
Alexandria Girl as Bride
Second 1t. Robert F. Milligan,
USMC, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew j. Milligan, Old Bridge
N. j.. and Miss Doris j. Tucker
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lee
Tucker, 205 South Pine street
Alexandria, Va, 8 pm. Saturday
Ensign William M. Musgrove
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard w
Musgrove of Musgrove road
Silver Spring. Md, and Miss
Dorothy P. Oliver, daughter oil
Mrs. Ethel L. Oliver, 9505 Worth
avenue, Silver Spring, Z pm
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
7 rufficDeuth
Sought

The Police Department Acct
dent Investigation Unit appealed
today for information which
might help turn up a witness to
a fatal automobile accident on
May % in front of 300 Connect
icut avenue NV.
At HIPS that night Miss
Katherine Schrum, 81, was killed
instantly when struck by a car.
She wa crossing the block en-
route to her residence at 210O.
Police said today they have
received information which in
dicates Miss Schrum had just
stepped out of a taxicab before
the accident. 1t is also thought
she mad been riding with two
friends. both women, of about
the same age.
Police are trying to learn the
identity of the two gihls as well
as the cab driver.
Driver Of the car was identified
by police as DR.. F. Joseph
Grabill, Al, of 4616 Albermarle
street NV. He has been charged
with homicide pending a coro-
ner's inquest in the death and
released on bond.
Police also are attempting to
find any witnesses to the acci-
dent outside of the two girls
and cab driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Landlord Warns
Of Soviet Trup

Representative Landlord, DEM
ocrat of Maryland, warned yes
terday that "the image of a
peaceable, cooperative Soviet" is
a trap we must not fall into"
Mr.. Landlord spoke at Memorial
Day services at the Naval Powder
Factory, Indian Head, Md, spon-
sored by the WV.
Mr.. Landlord warned that "the
termite is to take the place Of the
battering ram" He said the
Soviets are undertaking a new
foreign policy based ION smiles,
less on brute force" which lis as
much a part Of their master plan
to rule the world as was their
acts of aggression"
The United States should keep
strong, militarily and morally
strengthen its alliances and solve
domestic issues wisely and with
determination" the House men,
Der declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Teacher of Year
Arrives to Meet
President, Nixon

Mccall Magazines Teacher o.
the Year" Richard M. Nelson, OF
KaliSpell. Mont, and two of his
students will be received by Pres
ident Eisenhower and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon tomorrow in con-
nection with presentation of the
annual award.
Mr.. Nelson, a 30-year-olo
science teacher. and Everett
O'Hare and Gerald Miller, two
prize students, will meet Mr.
Eisenhower in the White House
at 11:15 am. They will go tc
Mr.. Nixon's office about noon.
At a luncheon at the Capitol
today. the three visitors met the
Montana Congressional delega-
ton and the 1856 Cherry Blossom
Queen Barbara Lyman, also CT
Montana.
Mr.. Nelson and the two boys
will leave Washington for New
York tomorrow night.
The annual Mccall award is
made in cooperation with the
United States Office of Educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

his mother gave him to take to
camp last year. He saved it and
bought a gift for her when he
came home.
Jack is 10 now. Stories Of
idyllic childhood would have little
meaning for him.
But camp he understands
There is a world he magically
has made his own.
Without your help, summer
will be a lonely time on the city
streets for Jack. You can give
him summer fun. And a fresh
reminder that life can hold love
for him. too.
Jack is one of the Washington
area children you can make sure
has a chance to 60 to camp this
year, by contributing to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Eastern High Alumni
To Make 5 Awards

The Eastern High School,
Alumni Association will present
certificates of merit to five
alumni at an assembly at the
school at 2 pm. tomorrow.
To be honored are Miss Ida
May Lind and Miss A. Grace
Lind, retired elementary educa-
ton directors of the District
public schools; DR.. w. Paul
Briggs. secretary and executive
director of the American Foun-
dation for Pharmaceutical Edu-
cation: DR.. John E. Faber. jr.,
head of the University of Mary
land bacteriology department,
and DR. Isadore Rods, Washing
ton physician.