davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Program Of Vocal and Instrumental
Music, Paul Galloway, conductor. Solo,
ist: Frederick Fuller. baritone. The
instrumentalists from the National
Symphony. Program: Mass for four
voices and continue published 1851.
Monteverdi; Divertimento for nine in
Cinaue can't per baritone alcuni
strumenti u956l Luigi Dallapiccola;
Cantata Itch habe genug" ,ca. 1731),
j. s. Bach.
The "Cinque can't" of Luigi
Dallapiccola, commissioned by
the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation and given it's world
lpremiere at the Library of Con-
greSs last night, is a remarkably
captivating and appealing work,
and shows evidence on first hear
ing of having the staying power
and essential communicativeness
of the very finest of contempo-
rary music.
A setting in Italian of five
Greek texts, the work is for bari
tone voice and eight instru-
ments-two flutes, clarinet, bass
clarinet. harp, viola. cello and
piano. Against the vocal decla-
mation of the poems (the voice
part achieves the greatest ex-
preSsive intensity through the
most austere means, eschewing
entirely the conventional pat
terms of lyric melody the instru-
ments create a precise, crystal
line and unbelievably brilliant
veil of sound.
In every song there is an alb
solute minimum of notes. In
most music a group of notes
makes up a phrase, and a group
of phrases makes up a period;
in this piece of Dallapiccola there
are moments when a single note
suffices for an entire musical
narrative, and when a whole
palette OF colors is squeezed from
the tube of a single chord.
Intricate rhythms and wild
melodic skips make the music
Of the utmost difficultysfor singer
and players alike. The greatest
difficulty with which the COM
poser faces his executants, how
ever, is the almost MoZartean
lucidity of the music, which is
never either violent or overblown.
The composer is an individual
ist, but he is far from erratic or
insecure, and liberties with his
score, far from being unnoticed,
would make the whole structure
unintelligible rather than logical
Most of the pieces are quiet
and in reasonably deliberate
tempo. The most affecting to my
ears. reminding me of the pathos
and passion of Berg's "Wozzeck. "
was the fourth, "Dormono lie
cine"
Frederick Fuller, who has made
a name for himself as interpreter
lof Dallapiccola, Paul Galloway
and the instrumentalists from
the National Symphony, COLA
borated in a performance which
could hardly be surpassed in vir-
tuosity on the one hand and
tenderness and inwardness on
the other. Like Hans Won Bulow.
who, when the name Beethoven
was still controversial, played the
ninth symphony twice on one
program. and like Ralph Kirk
patrick. who today sometimes
plays the Goldberg Variations
before and after the intermission
Of a single concert. Mr.. Callaway
repeated the "Cinque can't" in
order that the capacity audience.
having been exposed 10 the new
music. could enjoy it.
The Chamber Chorus Of
Evening star., 1956-12-01
DiO 'PdYOff'
Told 10 Jurors

NEW YORK, Dec. (R.-
Gondolfo (Sheikie) Miranti says
six or seven card players were
in his candy store when labor
racketeer John (Johnny Dio)
Dioguardi allegedly dropped by
to make q $50 down payment
for the acid attack on Victor
Riesel, labor columnist.
Miranti's statement was con-
tanned in grand jury testimony
accepted as evidence yesterday
by Federal Judge william B
Herlands.
Miranti is on trial with Do
menico Bando and Leo Telvi on
charges Of conspiring to obstruct
justice by harboring Leo's BROTH
er. Abe Telvi. Abe allegedly made
the acid attack that blinded Mr.
Riesel last April S.
Abe was found shot to death
several months later.
The government contends Mi
ranti was the fingerman who
pointed out Mr.. Riesel to the
acid thrower.
Miranti's grand jury testimony
was given September 8. His
statement about Dio's purporteo
visit TO the candy store may
mean the card players can testi-
fy in the case.
Dio. alleged mastermind be-
hind the attack. and three other
men are to be tried later on
charges OF obstructing justice
The government says the foui
tried to scare Mr.. Riesel out Of
testifying before a grand jury
probing rackets.
The trial resumes Monday.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

This city is overrun with
representatives Of this and
that national organization who
profess b speak for millions of
their fellow citizens on mat
ters before the Government.
They occupy acres of space in
our Office buildings. Some own
their own buildings, handsome
edifices on the coldly austere
or mausoleum pattern, with
richly accoutered Offices.
So great has been our mate
rial progress in this material
istic age that some of these
magnificent buildings are the
homes away from home, or.
more accurately. the national
headquarters of national labor
unions. They are resplendent
in grandeur and equipment,
not at all calling to your mind
as you tread softly down their
elegant halls what was once
called ''the horny handed son
of toll" There are no horny
hands here; and a fellow in
overalls would seem distinctly
out Of place.
Though there was no inten-
ton when this little essay was
taking of of going into any
detailed description of this
new magnificence that now
has become a commonplace
among us who live in its midst,
your pardon is INDUCED for
Just one final observation
from an ancient. Which is
that the lush quarters of labor
here are a far cry from the
rundown buildings on back
streets which newspaper re-
porterS such as this would have
to hunt out in days. gone by
when something happened in
the realm of what was known
as Capital and Labor" You
would climb up a long flight of
rickety stairs and there at the
top, in a cubbyhole probably
smelling Of an antique pipe,
you would find some devoted
soul who was having a hard
time keeping it and body to-
Evening star., 1956-12-01
CONSTANTINE BROWN
South Koreans Want Action

The fire power of the Reds
is estimated at present at
5000 pieces. mostly 122-mm.
guns and howitzers of the best
Russian make. In addition,
they have $50 antiaircraft
guns. These have been brought
across the Yalu since the ar
mistice. We. on the other hand,
have scrupulously lived up to
the agreement and have not
only refused to increase the de-
fenSe capabilities of this coun-
try, but in replacing wornout
equipment, have sent from
America the same type of ma
terial that was here when
fighting ceased.
While the enemy to the
north has increased its arma-
ment both in quantity and in
quality, the ROKs have been
put in an inferior position.
They have about one half the
number of heavy guns of the
northerners, and about one
fourth the antiaircraft.
1t is because of this distinct
disadvantage OF the equipment
Of South Korean and American
forces that everybody from
President Syngman Rhee to
the Korean and American mill
tary is anxiously pleading with
Washington to denounce the
armistice, or at least those
terms of the cease-fire which
affect the military capability
of the defenders Of this South
Pacific outpost.
For the time being Washing
ton is turning a deaf ear to
Scouts pleas. 1t takes the atti-
tude that two wrongs do not
make a right. Moreover. it be-
lieves the Korean fears are un-
founded. We have a powerful
air force at Okinawa and our
7th Fleet rapidly is being
strengthened.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Cooper Meets Nehru

NEW DELHI. India, Dec. l
Ex-senator Elect John Sher-
man Cooper. Republican of Ken
lucky, here on a special mission
for President Eisenhower, spent
more than two hours with Prime
Minister Nehru today. Mr..
Cooper arrived last night to
arrange Mr.. Nehru's trip to the
United States starting Deem
her 16.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Horse-Sense RULING

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. 1
R.-The rules outlined by the
sponsors Of a city wide kids pet
show" specified yesterday that
all lions. tigers, elephants and
horses must be accompanied by
an adult.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

these numbers have been eX-
hausted, the situation will be
re-examined.
The President emphasized that
the flight Of refugees into
Austria had created an emer-
gsncy problem which the United
States should share with the
cher countries of the free world.
= cause Of this emergency, those
refugees who seek asylum in the
United States will be brought
here with the utmost practicable
speed.
The President pointed out that
the immigration visas available
for Hungarian escapes under
the Refugee Relief Act are prac-
tically exhausted and that the
emergency compels the only
other action which is available,
namely, action under the pro-
visions Of the immigration and
Nationality Act which authorizes
admission on parole.
Persons admitted into the
United States on parole have no
permanent status in the United
States. but the President will re-
quest the Congress in January
for emergency legislation which
will. through the use Of unused
numbers under the Refugee Re-
lief Act. or otherwise, permit
qualified escapes who accept
asylum in the United States To
obtain permanent residence.
The President also stated that
1t was his intention to request
Evening star., 1956-12-01

CHICAGO. Dec. / @.-The
Rev. DR.. Arthur r. Mckay, 80,
of Binghamton. N. Y, was
named president of the McCor-
mick Theological Seminary in
Chicago yesterday. DR.. Mckay,
minister of the First Presby-
terian Church in Binghamton,
succeeds the Rev. DR.. Robert
Worth Frank of Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
POSTAGE STAMPS
ARE GIVEN AWAY
TO GAS BUYERS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Up.
"A service station operator
began offering United States
postage stamps as premiums
yesterday.
With each dollar pur-
chase. you get a 3-cent
stamp" JACK Kelly ex-
planned.
"A IS purchase gets you
five three-cent stamps /
figure that's a lot better deal
than trading stamps. where
you have to spend $3.50 for
one book before you can get
any sort of premium"
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Austin Is Leuvine
Hospital in Vermont

BURLINGTON. Vt. Dec. /
tP.-Wsrren r. Austin. former
United States Ambassador 70 the
United Nations. will be dis
charged from Mary Fletcher
Hospital today He suffered q
stroke seven weeks ago.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

Hindemith: Premiere Suite Espagnoi,
HuRuety Tagell.
The Institute of Contemporary
Arts last night presented Paul
Olefsky in a fine program of
music for unaccompanied cello.
Mr.. Olefsky was in excellent
form. and the audience at the
Corcoran Gallery was treated to
a concert on a high level of ex-
cellence.
The evening opened with a
of Douglas Allan
brooks Partita in c, a work
written last year. The Partita
was unpretentious but impress
sive music, in which the lyrical
possibilities of the cello we're ex-
Evening star., 1956-12-01
WHITE HOUSE STATEMENT
Emergency Action
Taken on Refuqees
TeTt of a White House stdtement
Mt on the Hunonrian

TeTt OF White House statement on the Hungarian
refugee program:
The President announced today that the United
offer asylum to 2500 refugees from Hungary OF these
$500 will receive Refugee Relief Act emergency
program initiated three weeks The
admitted to the United States under the provisions
22 CD (5 Of the immigration and Nationality
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Paul OIefsky Heard
In Fine Program
n, TpvTNc T0vurNc
BY IRVING LOWENS

lery Program: 2artita in c First
performance. Ailanbrook: Suite No.
! In G. Bach; Sonata. Opus 25, No.
3 Hindemth. Premiere Suite Espagnol,
HuRuety TaRell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
By the Associated Press

The Most Rev. Jules B. jean
mard has resigned as Roman
Catholic bishop of Lafayette, La.
where he communicated two
women last year in a dispute
involving racially integrated reli-
gious classes.
Bishop Jeanmard'S resignation
"for reasons of poor health" was
announced today by the Most
Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani
apostolic delegate to the United
States. Bishop Jeanmard is n
years old.
The announcement made no
mention of the accommodation
incident, but it said "the diocese
Of Lafayette, with one of the
largest Negro populations in the
United States, has been the scene
Of Bishop Jeanmard's strenuous
efforts to provide church minis
tration and education for the
Negro people"
Bishop Jeanmard decreed the
accommodation OF the two
women last November following
the beating of Mrs. Lula B.
Ortemond. who taught one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Catholic Bishop Resigns;
Inteqrotion Row Figure

the integrated classes at the
Church of Our Lady of Loufdes
in Erath, a Southwest Louisiana
community.
! The decree was lifted shortly
afterward when Bishop Jean.
mard said he had learned the
two women had repented theii
act. He did not name them in
his decree, but Mrs. Ortemono
filed assault and battery charges
against two sisters, Mrs. Eta
B. Romero and Mrs. Lota B
Menard.
Religious classes, which were
halted at the church after the
assault on Mrs. Ortemond in
mid November, were resumed
several weeks later, with white
and Negro pupils in the same
classroom as before.
The apostolic delegate said
Bishop Jeanmard-newly named
titular Bishop of Bareta-is be-
ing succeeded by Auxiliary
Bishop Maurice Schexnayder, 81
of Lafayette.
Bishop Jeanmard has headed
the Lafayette diocese since 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Mailman Arrives
On Cunury's Day off

SALT LAKE CITY (R.-Mail.
men are telling the story Of q
postman who knocked at a door
to deliver a letter.
The woman inside wouldn't
open the door, so he shouted
through it, Got a letter with
three cents postage due"
Bring it back tomorrow,
came the muf1ed reply. II can't
open the door today-it's the
canary's day out of the cage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Soviet Aide Flying
To Pukistun Fete

MOSCOW, Mar. 81 (R.-First
Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan
left by plane for Karachi yester-
day to help celebrate Friday
when Pakistan formally becomes
a republic within the British
Commonwealth.
Mr.. Mikoyan will make a wide
swing through the Middle and
Far East before his return to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

,pro-Western South Wet Namese
government.
In an expression of a ma
Ijority opinion. India and Poland
said they feel serious concern"
about the fulhlment of the
ceasef1re pact and about their
future supervisory operations.
The Foreign Office said Brit
ain is consulting with Russia
about the situation in both Laos
and Wet Nam. Britain and
Russia served as cochairmen of
the 1854 Geneva conference
which produced the ceasefire
agreements in Wet Nam, Laos
and Cambodia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Britain Accuses
North Laos Reds

LONDON. Mar. 81 P.-Brit'
ain yesterday accused Commu'
nist-led forces in Northern Lao,
of breaking the Geneva Indo.
China truce agreement anc
seeking to partition Laos.
At the same time the Indian.
Polish Canadian commission SUI.
pervising the truce in neighbor-
ing Wet Nam said the situation
in that divided state has de.
Perforated mainly because of a
lack of cooperation from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

Moscow. He plans to tour India,
Afghanistan. Burma. Wet Nam,
China and Mongolia.
It is expected during his trip
Mr.. Mikoyan will try to conclude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

trade deals for the Soviet Union
along the lines Of the credit
agreements the Soviet govern
Iment has been making recently
with countries of the Middle East.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

SaIl RDAH, APRIL ii
las Baseball Previcw
l:55 Dodgers vS. Giants
500 Early SHOW
$50 Bob Cummings
700 Lawrence Welk
800 Damon Runyon
$50 Jackie Gleason
9:OO Two For The Money
$50 Its Always Jan
1000 GunSmoke
1890 Your Hit Parade
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
Reminiscinq
Z YEARS AGO
BY LeVerne Ward

The annual Crusade for the
American Gamer Society got
underway in Tabor City this
week under tn SponSornip Of
the Tabor City Woman'S Club.
Tabor City Rotarians enter
tanned At Ladies Night affair
Monday night at Windy Hill
Club. Those attending took
their choice of steak. chicken,
or Seafood platterS.
Postal receipts at the Tabor
City Post Office for the first
quarter of l949 showed an in
crease of almost $500 over the
corresponding quarter of 1913
1t was announced today by
Mrs. Leona C. Brown acting
postmaster.
Hours at Tabor City High
School were changed this week
from $3.50 TO 3:2O to 800 to
ZOO. In addition to the change
OF hours 10 minutes has been
cut from each class period.
Mrs. c. c.. Westmoreland,
chairman of the Tabor CITY
Band and Boosters club, an
nounced this week that a Var
iety show and band concert
VIII be held at the school aud
itorium Friday night, April %
at 800.
New officers of the Tabor
City post OF the Veterans of
Foreign Wars were installed at
a meeting and seafood supper
held april l at Captain Jucrs
place at Little River.
An Easter cantata "Our Liv-
ing Lord" will be presented at
Saint Paul Methodist church
next Easter Sunday evening al
300. The cantata will be under
the direction OF Mrs. Walter
Cox and will be presented by
the Methodist Church choir.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

Brunswick and cotton in Robe
son counties, making a total OF
l27 North Carolina countic:
where protection for tobacco
may be bought. and seven coun-
ties where cotton insurance may
be purchased.
All risk insurance against loss
of cash investments due to all
types of weather. and unavOid-
able disease and insect damage
cannot be obtained in North
Carolina except through the U
=. Department of Agriculture
II, therefore, does not compete
with crop hail and fire policies
in this State ubtainable through
private insurance channels. The
Corporation recommends sup
Elementary hail and fire insur-
ance. available through custom
airy agents. for protection against
loss of crop values due to speci-
fic hazards.
All risk insurance through the
U. 5. Department of Agriculture
has been available on certain
corps in North Carolina since
1910. The protection has enabled
farmers 10 spread severe finan-
cial loss, due to crop damages
beyond their control. over a
large number of growers. When
returns in any year fail to bring
back the individuals cash pro-
duCtion cost. the funds paid in
by the group are drawn upon TO
make up the difference between
what is realized from sales. and
the amount for which he was
insured. Business minded farm
erS who participate are using the
age-old principle OF insurance
10 stabilize farm operations.
In North Carolina. total funds
collected over the years in prem
iums have been sufficient to
cover claims paid. The amount
of insurance in force in this
State in 1855 was at a record
level.
Farm tenants and farm own
erS who borrow for living and
farm production expenses earn
eStly desire to repay loans when
they become due. Sometimes
they cannot.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
Jurors Named
For Superior
Court Session

/ Thirty-six jurors for tn c
criminal term of Superior Court
that begins May were named
last week by the County Com
.miSsionerS.
Included on the jury list were,
&c. K. Parker, DelCo: f. J. Films
Whitcville, Ri. 2: Andrew Edge
Clarendon: Joseph Mcpherson
Chadbourn; Fred Emmett Lay
Ri. B. Tabor City: b. G.. Lane
Ri. 3, Tabor City: S. A. Duncan
Ri. 2. Whiteville: w. A. Glad
den, Hallsboro: Thaddus Harri-
son; Delco; John Nance, Jr.
Cerro Gordo; w. Zeno Horne
Whitevillc.
= Albert Kellihan, Ri. 2. Chad
oourn: l.. M. Long, Rt. /. Ma
kina: Kenneth Dorward. White
willie: Noah Braxton. Whiteville
4. V. Williamson: Chadbourn
Mrs. J. Frank Boswell. Tabor
City: Frank King. Rt. /. Blad-
icnboro: James II. Bartl. v. Ever
green; Rozicr BlaCkman. RI. 4.
Whiteville: Zeno Ray, Tabor
City: Willard w. Cole. White
vile: Wilson Edwards. Ri ..
Clarkton: Vernon Todd, Ri. 2.
Whiteville; j. l.. Evcrctte. Ri. /.
WhitCvillc: J. Robert Davis,
Whiteville: Paul c. Gore. Ri. 3.
Tabor City: S. r. Cartrcttc.
Clarendon: A. Z. Cook, Halls
boro.
Howard Edwards. Whitcville:
J. b. Beck, Clarendon: Clifton S.
Skipper, Whiteviile: II. c. Bald
win, Jr. Rt. 2. Whiteville: c. B.
Jnman. Jr., Whiteville; Isaac
Williams, Acme; Charlie J.
Powell, Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev n
Siyde Prince, pastor: Sunday
Schoo! AT 1000 A. NJ: Worship
service md Sunday at 100 A.
M. and 4th Sunday at 7:3O p. NJ.
CHURCH OF GOD: Corner of
3th and Lewis Streets: Rev. A.
T.. Gregory. pastor: Sunday
school 1000 4. NJ, Morning
worship. II: 100 A. NJ: Y p e
ZOO +. NJ: Evangelistic Sery-
Ice 7:30 L. NJ: Mid-Week Pray-
er Service. Wednesday 7:ao
LAWNDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
r. d. Gaskin, Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 a. NJ: Worship
Service Bird Sun. HOO A. M.
CLARENDON BAPTIST: Rev
Don HARRISON. Pastor, Sunday
school 1000 4. N. Training
Union $50 u. NJ. Prayer 'aeet-
ing Thurs. 7:30 p. NJ: worship
service. First sun. IL A. NJ, LIST
and Bird Sun II A. NJ. 2nd and
9Th Sun. 1880 p. NJ. w. N. s.,
Tues. after Bird Sun.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST:
Rev. 7. ". Hcarne. Pastor: sun
day School 1000 i. NJ: PRAYER
Meeting Wed. 100 p. NJ: Wor-
snip .serv!ce. Third Sunday II :O0
\. NJ. First Sunday ZOO +. N
NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev.
5. w. Jolly. Pastor. Sunday
School 1000 4. NJ. Worship
Service. 1st and Bird Sun IL 90
A. NJ. End and 4th Sun. 7:30 p.
NJ; w. NJ. S. Tuesday after Ard
sun: Worship Service Wed.
night after each 2nd Sunday 7:ao
IRON HILL BAPTIST: Rev.
S. A. Hatlcy. Pastor: SUNDAY
School 1000 A. NJ: Training
Union $50 p. NJ. WMU Isl Mone
daY in each month: WJrship
Service. LIST and 3rd SUNDAY M
500 p. NJ: End and 4th SUNDAY
at HOO a. NJ: Officers and
teachers meeting Wednesday AZ
200 =. NJ. ~
GREEN SEA BAPTIST. Row
Morgan Gilrrath. Pastor. SIM.
day School 1000 A. NJ: u. T. L.
500 Z NJ.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST. Sunday
school 1000 A. 81. Preaching
sat. before 2nd Sunday Ii:D a
M. 9Th Sunday li:W A Al
EMERSON FREEwILI RAP
list: X. G. Rhodes, Pastor
preaching Saturday before 4tb
Sunday 700 p. NJ. 4th sunday
morning HOO A. N: Sunday
School 1000 a. M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

are not accepted after cotton i:
planted and after tobacco j:
tranSplanted TO the field. Inter
eSted producers should file APP.
plicationS immediately ut FCIC
county offices, or through FCIC
representatives in their com
muniticS.
Over five million dollars hay,
been paid North Carolina poll
cyholderS since all risk inSur-
ancc was started. Two-thirdS OF
the tobacco claims resulted from
dry weather damage. However
N the year 1919 over onc-hali
of the tobacco claims paid were
because of too much rain rather
than too little, and in the year
1850 forty-SiN per cent resulted
from too much moisture. The
cotton claims totaling over one
and one-quarter million dollars
were paid because of too much
rain and boil weevil damage.
All risk tobacco crop inSur-
ance. offered by the Federal
Crop Insurance Corporation of
the u. $. Department Of Agri-
culture. is designed to protect
cash investments against wealth
er. disease, fire and insect dam
age from the time the crop is
tranSplanted in the field until
the crop is delivered for sale at
the warehouse. All premium
payments by insured farmers
must go to poIicyholders for
payment of losses except for the
minor expense necessary for loss
adjustment. Thus Federal crop
insurance is entirely non-profit.
Premiums are charged at Suf-
tlcler.t rates to pay claims over
a period OF years, and create re-
aSonablc reserves for the future.
CoVerageS and rates vary by
counties in line with production
risks. The number of counties
where protection is offered is
limited due to the liability in
VOWED IN all risk crop insur-
anCe. and in accordance with the
Federal Crop Insurance Act.
winch restricts the operation to
a trial basis.
Tobacco insurance is avail
able in 1856 for the first time in