davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Ielevson programs for the-week are carried in the
TeeVue magazine with todays Star Following is supple
menaly information on todays received after
IeeVue went to press
1880 pm. WRC 4D-Youth Wants to Know: Senator
George Smathels Democrat of Florida and chairman of the
Democratic Senate Campaign Committee.
430 PM WRC t4l-Amercan Forum of the Air, Sena-
tors Karl Mund and Estes Kefauver discuss What has the
Senate Accomplished"
500 pm. WIOP (9l-Face the Nation: Senator John
Kennedy Democrat of Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
TUESDAY

JNIIED STATES ARMY BAND. Mai
nugh Curry conductor Soloisfs
Ihomas Wohlwender. trumpet United
states Army Band Chorus The Water.
sste, $50 pm Americans We Pill.
more; Ode TO Victory. Shiikret star,
~ Veivety Sky Clarke Prairie leg
ehd Slegmetster; Armed Forces March
nnedleS Selections From Porgy and
r. H.. lierShwin American Patrol
lean Salute Gould
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Does Capt. McCutchen
know more about cooking than
French Chef Amblard?

Marine Capt Richard
S. McCutchen. the first
$4,000 champion, will
defend his title tonight
against a professional
in the captains chosen
category: cooking. VIII
he still be champion to-
morrow morning?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Symphony Bargains

The National Symphony is
not entirely in the free music
group, but each year a smaller
percentage of its customers
pays its way. The year-end
statement of the orchestra,
issued few weeks ago, showed
that by far the great majority
of patrons OF the symphony
last season paid nothing what
ever. These patrons were, Of
course. the children whose
benetactors Mrs. Post, Mrs.
ShouSe and many other indi-
vlduals and business firms
were delighted to be. but even
the subscribers who buy tickets
pay roughly only so cents for
every dollars worth of goods
they receive.
For many years have been
honored to be trustee of one
OF the largest musical organi-
cations in Washington. A trus-
tees meeting after a concert
attended by a capacity audi
ence is marked by the salts
faction and broad smiles of so
many Cheshire cats, yet the
voluntary contribution Of the
audience does not pay for the
printing of the programs
handed it at the door, much
less for the music and must
clans. Yet the occasional ten
tative suggestion that a way
be devised for the audience to
pay for its admission is greeted
by general shock, by bewilder-
ment and disbelief, as though
one wanted to introduce a
f1ooSIe IN the drawing room.
A Cause for Wonder
Emphatically, blame neither
the free-loading music lover
nor the generous and hard
working music enthusiast The
first is conditioned to accept
music in concert as freely as
by radio or television. and l
am sure he does SO gratefully
and ioyfully. The second works
for the propagation of music
because. perhaps, it is a sort
of act of creation, and he too
has his reward. l do not de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
BY JAMES G. DEANE

DJ OhNAGo Ne DGhANG
The inactivity of Maestro
Toscanini has deprived the
Mozart bicentenary of an ex-
citing stimulus, but Victor has
not given up the cause entirely.
A l948 broadcast performance
of the E fiat symphony mo.
39) has been resurrected from
the archives and made avail
able on a new disc. With it is
the B fiat divertimento *.
28D issued earlier on a 10
inch LIP
The E fiat symphony is a
good example of the Toscanini
brand of Mozart. There is no
sentimentalizing. All is mer-
curial, masculine. The per-
Torrance is as distinctive in its
own way as one by Beecham or
Walter, and even more arrest
ing. The 1948 Studio 8-H
sound, as reproduced, is a bit
on the shrill side, but it stands
up surprisingly well.
K. 287, in this NBC SYM
phony string section version,
drew some critical barbS when
it was first issued. Too taut
and sober, the verdict seemed
TO be-a display of virtuosity
and not much else. Listening
to the recording again. one
concludes that critics must be
a carping lot. To these ears it
is a pleasure to hear a treach-
erous piece played accurately
more SO, incidentally. than a
more recent Victor version by
Arthur FEEDERS Sinfonietta)
Mozart might have appre-
ciated it even more. If it is
caSualneSs land inaccuracy)
that is wanted, or a version by
a mere string quartet and two
horns, then that is another
matter.
UNFAMILIAR "HAFFNER"
A delightful pair of pieces
not TO be confused with the
Well-known "Haffner" SYM
phony has been recorded by
Westminster. These are a
serenade X. 250) and a
march X. 249). both of which
also go by the name "Haffner,
dating from Mozart's goth
year.
Together these two works
fill two LIP sides, but every
minute of this substantial
length is filled with felicities
of unending variety One
movement sounds like part of
a violin concMse. Another
charmingly highlightS the
oboe. Elsewhere one hears
forecasts of "Cosi fan tuttes
and even "Zauberfoete."
Neither march nor "sere-
made adequately conveys the
attraction of this music
really the two works are
little treasury.
Both performances and re-
cordlng are excellent. Why are
such works generally ignored?
MORE MCFARLAND
There is no lack of ordinarily
unheard pieces among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

In anticipation of its tenth
anniversary next February,
the Hayes Concert Bureau has
compiled a catalog of its pres
entationS since it put on
Inns Pinafore," starring John
Charles Thomas. February II,
l947 In nine full seasons and
one short spring Hayes has
produced 205 attractions, the
list OF which your music de-
partment has perused from
time to time during the last
few weeks to see if any trends
could be noted, prognostica-
tons made, or general remarks
elected.
The Hayes Bureau and the
Field brothers Super Attrac-
tons are unique. as far as l
know, among the many pur-
veyorS of music in Washing
ton, in that the customers of
each pay the bill for the music
they hear.
In general, music has one
characteristic peculiar to it
self among the phenomena of
our society. 1t eXeites in a few
people an overwhelming desire
to propagate it and dissent
nate it, regardless of personal
trouble or expense.
The ever-increasing group of
listeners attracted each wear
to good" music a truly vile
descriptive adjective. but one
which must do until a better
gains currency is courted by
the enthusiasts not for its
money but merely for its pres
ence.
The Long Hair ZealOtS
1t is a remarkable situation.
Music is one of the most
expensive luxuries We enjoy
and it can be easily savored
by single individuals or by
small groups. yet the general
public, the great consumer of
music. is the darling of the
majority of diSseminators of
music if only it will listen.
enjoy and applaud-in fact,
If only it will attend.
HAYES and the FIELDS provide
music for price, but in
Washington we have the sew
eral foundations of the Library
of Congress. the National Gal
lery. the National Symphony,
the Phillips Gallery. the Cor
coran Gallery. the Washington
Cathedral, long-hair branches
of the service bands and a
great number of other organ
iZations and smaller churches.
behind each of which there
IS an individual or group will
Ing and eager to work hard
and pay large amounts of
money. simply for the salts
faction Of bringing music to
life and of encouraging people
to come to it. Not lnfre-
quently these groups will
hawk their free wares by paid
newspaper and radio adver-
tlslng and the free offer" is
never a come-on, for the ad-
vertisers have nothing what
ever to sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
FRIDAY

United STATES ARMY BAND. Mai
Hueh curry conductor SolostS
zone Quartet East Plaza United
states Capitol pm Old GLORY
Triumphant Duble; Overture to the
Barber Of Seville RosSni; Dark Ewes
arr Loboda Latin American Medley
arr Croy; Llcbeslieder Waller Strauss,
Spirit Of Independence Holzmann
Harlem Nocturne Hagen George
GerShwin FayoTiteS, arr. Bannett: L
acerato Spirito, Verdi Song of the
Flea. 1ouSSorPsky; March From Tam
hauSer Wagner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

NITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM.
Howard, conductor 6olOists William
DuPree, tenor Tommy Morgan. mar.
monica The Watergate. $40 IN
The Beautiful Galatea Overture. Won
Ballet Music From lie cid MaSSenet
Selections BY the Singing Sergesnts;
CanricCio Italienne. Tchaikovsky Mi
serlou, Roubanis Entr acte from Kho
yanStchina MouSSorgsky Stokowski
Carmen Suite No Bizet
Evening star., 1956-12-30
FRIDAY

5-News.
Warren.
7-News. Weother. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Malone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Doniels.
lI:I0 tos
5-Woshinqton Movietime.
| Hour, 20 Min. "Chno Pos
suee." 1887. An American girl
in China helps two men recover
voluobIe diamond Constonce
Worth.
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strinoer. Simpson. Les Poul.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Donovon's Broin."
1853. A scientist steoIs the broin
Of q millionaire. who hos been
killed in on occident, and keeps
it olive in his laboratory. Lew
Ayres. Gene Evons. Nancy DoVis.
l1:20
7-NTA Film Spectacular.
1880
4-Tonight. Steve Allen.
100
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Junuory a

when he tries to prevent O
crooked lndion Agent from seiz-
ing an lndion womon's sick child.
Gene Evons stors.
7:45
4-NBC News.
Dovid 6rinkley. Chet HuntIeY.
500
4-BIondie. Comedy.
5-First Run Theoter. Movie.
Hour, IS Min. THE Velvet
Touch" An octress is unsus-
pected OF any guilt in the deoth
OF her monoeer, but her con-
science leods her TO surprising
revelations. Rosolind Russell.
Leon Ames.
7-Adventures Of Jim Bowie.
Jim unwittinoIy completes with
his friend Sam Houston in bid
ding on O race horse for Presi-
dent Jockson. Scott Forbes.
o-West Point.
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
A teen-oqer pulls Riley into
dancing contest of SUPER
market opening, eousino damage
to both Riley and the store. Viii
liam Bendx.
7-CrossFoods. Drama.
"The Man Who Walked on
Voter" A Lutheron missionary,
the Rev. Dovid Doy, feels the
hotred of West Africon' tribes
men because Of his stories about
soIidified voter. WiIIiom Prince.
Moureen O'SuIlivon.
9-Zone Grey Theoter.
A man leorns why no one cor
ries gun in the town of Three
Groves. jock Lem mon. Nan
Leslie.
900
4-0n Trial. Dromo.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

AANe1y, PIN, w AOA q
Corbee Key lighthouse keeper
and puts the light out. Forrest
Tucker stors.
1.-The Wise. Dromo.
Mark Sober tries TO solve the
mystery OF q missing diplomat
and the man who stole his iden-
tity. Donald Groy.
9-Ployhouse Of Stors.
THE Lody Wos q Flop" A Grip
pied former Jockey, now an exer-
else boy, is the only one to hove
foith in a filIy with cold feet.
Mickey Rooney stors.
1000
4-Sports Covoleode.
Ike Chestnut VS.. lsidro Mortimer.
Heovyweiohts. 10 rounds. New
Coptol Arena.
5-Coptured. Crime.
THE Cose of Fred Bosoer" An
x-convict returns to his Grim
nol woys immediately upon his
releose from prison.
1.-The Roy Anthony Show.
Musical show with the Four Lods.
9-The Lineup. Crime.
"The Chinese Teapot Case"
1880
5-Poris Precinct. Police.
7-Dr. Hudson's Journal.
John Howard stors.
o-Person to Person.
Edword R. Murrow visits Fleet
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz and
Singer frankie Loine.
1O:45
Aired Borber's Corner.
100
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Final PorIey Will Combat
Jinx on u. of Md. Pool

The architects and builders
who for several months have
been scratching their heads ovel
what to do about a jinxeo
swimming pool in the University
of Maryland's mammoth Stu
dent Activities Building hope tc
come up with an answer next
week.
Paul Tignor. vice president OF
the construction firm, Baltimore
Contractors. Inc, said a meeting
Of all concerned will be held in
Baltimore with Representatives
OF Hall, Border a. Donaldson
architects for the project.
1T should be a final confer
ence,' he said
Students have long ago aban-
doned for this year any hope oil
even getting wet in the pool
scheduled for completion las,
December
The s375,000 tank still won
hold water. First. water seepec
through faulty seams during ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

initial test. The seal was re-
moved and the pool tested again.
Then cracks were discovered in
the six-inch thick cement bot
tom at the pools deep end.
Carl c. Hansen of Silver
Spring, structural engineer. who
designed the pool for the archi-
Itects, has reported after a survey
with other engineers that there
is nothing wrong with the POOLS
design,
He said about five cracks re-
suited when the Joint leaks
washed out dirt filled in under
the deep end.
Mr.. Hansen has recommended
opening up the cracks, making
them into flexible joints and
filling them with the seal now
believed working all right in
other spots.
Mr.. Tignor said his firm does
not agree with the report, but
declined to reveal what his rec
concentrations for patching up
the empty pool will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Democratic Dinner
To Hear Jerseyite

Representative Thompso
Democrat of New Jersey. will
speak at the JefferSon-Ja jackson
Day dinner of the Fairfax Coun-
ty-Falls Church Democratic COM
mittees at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
Hunting Towers Apartments,
Alexandria.
The three 10th District candi-
dates for the seat now held by
Republican Representative Broy-
hill Of Virginia. also will speak.
The candidates in the July IL
primary are Morton S. Boyer of
Fairfax, julius Bremen Of Ar
lington and Warren Quenstedt
Of Fairfax.
TonightS dinner is the first
major Embarrassing event spon-
sored by the two committees.
Co-chairmen Of the event are
Fletcher Wellemeyer for Fair
fax and Mrs. Marian Driver for
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Strict Curbs on DOGS
In Arlington Start June

Dog days are fast drawing to
o close in Arlington County.
On June l a new ordinance
featuring more stringent regula-
tons governing dog freedom will
become effective.
All dogs. under the new law
will have to be inoculated with
rabies vaccine before a county
license will be issued. No dog
even though inoculated and prop
erly licensed. may run at large
The ordinance provides stiff
penalties for dog owners found ir
violation.
The ordinance provides a Sec
ond-offender fine of up to SEE
for owners who permit their dog
to run at large after having beer
notified on a first ofense.
A fine of up to $500 is provided
for each day an owner keeps g
dog known to be vicious OF
which has evidenced a disposition
to attack human beings or /.
known to be destructive of prop
erty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Choice Of Judge Depends
On When Duncan Resions

The timing of the resignation
OF Alexandria Police Court
Judge James r. Duncan will de-
termine whether his successor
will be appointed or elected.
Judge Duncan has been APP
pointed by President Essen
hover to the Subversive Activi-
ties Control Board. However, he
has not yet resigned from the
Sl2,000-a-year Alexandria post.
A new law provides that Po-
lice Court vacancies shall be
filled by appointment by the
Alexandria Corporation Court
judges. Judge Duncan was elect
ed for term ending December
81. 1857.
II Judge Duncan resigns
within the next few days there
will be time for an election to
fill the vacancy before the new
law takes effect July |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Agency Given Power
To Order Water Tie-In

A change in plumbing regula-
lions. effective today, enables the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission to require residents
to hook up to its water and sewer
lines for health or emergency
reasons.
Previously. the regulation held
that homeowner had to tie into
the lines within three years after
the commission facility was in
stalled. The new wording pro-
vides that the utility can require
a connection to be made any
time.
A hearing on the new regula-
ton was scheduled yesterday,
but no one showed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

The rabies incubation require
ment will not affect licenses is
sued for dogs for the current
calendar year but the inocula-
ton will be a requirement fol
licenses issued for the year be-
ginning January l, 1857.
The ordinance does not re-
quire leashing of dogs while on
owners property but does require
that the animal be under its
owners immediate control"
The new law requires collar
be provided for each animal, to
which the owner must attach the
dog license.
Under the current dog ordi-
nance, the Arlington Animal
Welfare League serves as the
county's dog-catching agency
County officials have not yet de-
cided whether the league will
continue as the major dog law
enforcement agency or whether
the police department will be
utilized in stepped-up enforce
ment campaign when the new
ordinance becomes effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star Stan Correspondent

FREDERICKSBURG Va, May
24.-The Nations newest labo-
ratory and observatory for un-
raveling the secrets of the earth's
magnetic influences was dedi-
Gated here yesterday by Secre-
tary Of Commerce Weeks, before
a gathering of scientists and
Government officials.
The new observatory replaces
the one at Cheltenham. Md,
which was abandoned because OF
encroaching building develop
ments.
Mr.. Weeks paid tribute to DR.
John A. Fleming. who estab-
lished the Cheltenham Labora-
tory IS years ago.
DR.. Fleming was not present
because of illness.
Cost Was S75O,OOO
Mr.. Weeks said the original
laboratory was built with a $4,000
appropriation and that DR.
Fleming had reached into his
own pocket to pay an additional
$500. He was finally repaid by
the Government.
The new observatory. con-
structed on a part of the A. p.
Hill military reservation about
10 miles south of here, cost ap-
proximately s750.0O0. 1t con-
tains the latest and finest equip
ment for studying earth magne-
ItiSm.
Mr.. Weeks pointed out that
despite electronic development,
scientists still must depend on
the old magnetic compass.
The new observatory will play
an important part in connection
with projects of the Interna-
tional Geophysical Year, which
begins in 1854.
r. E. Gebhart in Charge
instruments to be used at
United States observation posts
throughout the world will be
standardized here and crews will
be trained at this station. Rob-
ert E. Gebhart. geophysicist of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey
lis the stations observer in
charge.
Among those at yesterdays
ceremony were Rear Admiral H.
Arnold Karo, director of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey; Maj.
Gen. r. P. Hollis, commandment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

Under present law the City
Council must certify a vacancy
to the Corporation Court which
must order an election. However
there must be a lapse of 20 days
between the time the election is
ordered and the date it is held
An election probably would
result in free-for-all for the
post. Several persons have in
dicated they want the job. For
lmer Councilman Roy c. Bragg,
SIS, said yesterday he ewas a
candidate.
Judge Duncan said today that
he is settling the affairs Of his
court and may turn in his
resignation early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Foirfox Will Study Use
OfU. S. Funds for Parks

question to me-" said Chairman
Joseph H. Freehill. 81 under
stand Arlington once took the
lead in establishing a regional
park. but Fairfax refused to GO
along"
Regional Approach
II agree we should study the
regional approach" said Mrs
Wilkins But I don't think the
Capper- Cramton law is limited
ito regional parks. I believe
Fairfax can use it alone. First
however, we have to plan a park
system"
| The supervisors decided to re-
fer her suggestion to the recrea-
ton survey team for a report ano
recommendation.
Supervisor James Keith Of
Providence District urged early
action on the business tax Ii.
cenSe ordinance. He noted that
it had been suggested by a mum.
Der of persons who spoke at the
county'S budget hearing Monday
night. At present. Fairfax has
no business license tax.
In discussing the water com.
pany situation, the supervisor;
informally agreed they woulc
prefer to start new litigation or
donated capital instead of ap.
pealing an unsuccessful suit in
which the county participated
with some water customers.
The supervisors instructed Mr.
Massey to get an estimate from
Attorney Frank L. Ball on the
cost of bringing new litigation tc
determine ownership of donated
lcapital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

Fairfax County has decided to
take a look at the Capper-
Cramton Act to see if it might
take advantage OF Federal funds
for park development like near
by Maryland has for years.
The Board of County Super
visors yesterday agreed to call
the act to the attention Of the
National Recreation Association
which currently is surveying the
county's recreation facilities.
The Capper-Cramton Act was
passed to provide Federal as.
sistance for park development
in nearby Maryland and Vir-
GINA, but only Maryland has
seen fit to take advantage Of
the funds so far.
Business License Tax
In other actions. the super.
viSorS:
/. introduced County Execu-
tive c. C. Massey to confer with
the University of Virginia about
preparation of a business license
tax ordinance for Fairfax sim
liar to those used in Alexandra
and Arlington.
2. Indicated an interest in re-
newing litigation to decide own.
ership of donated capital nov
held by private water companies
/ 3. Reminded the School Boarc
of a resolution adopted by the
supervisors Is months ago call.
ing for closer cooperation with
the planning commission in Sc
llecting school sites.
4. Formally invited the new
University of Virginia branch
to locate in the county.
SIS Million Park Land Fund
The Capper-Cramton Act was
brought to the supervisors at
tention by Mrs. Anne wilkins
supervisor from Mason District
She said the act made $18 mil
lion available for park land &C
quiSition, and asked why Fairfax
had not tried to tap the fund
before.
1T seems to me the acquisition
of land in Fairfax for parks is
one of our most important
needs" said Mrs. Wilkins. III
the open spaces aren't reserved
now, it will be too late before
we know it."
She offered a resolution to ask
the Fairfax Park Authority what
the county should do to make use
of Capper- Cramton funds.
This seems like a regional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
N UVUSNtCyS
To BeCostIy
InAIexundriu

A lack Of strong subdivision
control laws in past years will
cost Alexandria more than $780,
900 during the next five years
for paving alleys.
The City Council has apprO-
priated $37,50O for paving about
l mile of alleys in the Lynhaven
subdivision of Jefferson Davis
Highway. City Manager E. G.
Heatwole has recommended that
$35, 900 a. year be spent for the
next five years for other alley
paving.
Many Complaints Received
Mr.. Heatwole said the condi-
ton of alleys, especially in the
Del Ray area. has long been q
source of trouble for the De-
Ipartment of Public Works. He
said that about go per cent Of
complaints received by the High.
way Division. concern unsatisfac.
tory alleys.
The lack of paving resulted
from inadequate subdivision
laws which permitted row house
development without requiring
paving of the alleys. The laws
since have been strengthened
Lynhaven citizens have been try.
ing for eight years to get Their
alleys paved.
| Robert H. Nicholson, association
president, called them a health
menace when he appeared be-
fore the council Tuesday night
Petitions signed by 402 residents
also asked for an appropriation
to pave them.
Trash Trucks Hampered
MI. Heatwole and Mi. Nichol-
son pointed out that city trash
trucks and other utility trucks
have trouble getting in and out
of many city areas.
Councilman Frank E. Mann
commented that the council now
is faced with the costly correc-
ton of past errors"
The Lynhaven project will be
advertised for bids Immediately
Street bond funds will be used
for the construction.