davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Mikun Set to Seek
Scot in Congress

MINNEAPOLIS, April 3 Up
Big George Mikan, the basketball
player of the half century, is
about ready to declare himself
an official candidate for con-
gresham.
Mikan. an All-America at De
Paul. an outstanding pro with
the Minneapolis Lakers. general
manager of the LakerS and a
lawyer on the side. will seek the
Republican nomination in Min
nesotas Sd district. The seat
now is held by Democrat Roy
Wier.
Mikan was a bit ambiguous as
to whether the beginning of a
political career would end his
basketball career. i've seen the
light" he said-without adding
absolutely" or positively"
He came out of semiretirement
this season to rejoin the Lakers
as a player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
GU, Maryland
And CIV Games
Off Due 10 Rain

If what went on here yester-
day is any indication. the college
baseball teams invading the
South for the Dixie Classic start
ing tomorrow at Durham, N. c.,
may do a bit better than did
their basketball counterparts in
the tournament last December.
Michigan and Colgate, two of
the teams visiting Dixie tomor-
row. stopped off in Washington
yesterday and both won handily
Michigan walloped Georgetown,
ILL. and Colgate took a 1913
verdict over George Washington.
Helping make it a complete
blank for area teams yesterday
was Maryland. which lost toI
Clemson, ga, in an Atlantic
Coast Conference game at Col
lege Park. A second game be-
tween the same teams scheduled
for today was rained out, as
were the two other listed games,
Michigan at George Washington
and Dartmouth at Georgetown.
BOrOs Big Gun
Steve Boros. a sophomore third
baseman. was the big gun of
Michigan's attack on George
town. He had a double and triple
in five trips, scored three runs
and drove in two. The Wolver-
ines made the fifth their biggest
inning with six runs, while
Georgetown scored only in the
ninth while losing its fourth
straight game.
Both Colgate and CIV scored
their runs in big punches, with
Colgate having the most
punches. 1t was Colgate's open
ing game. and the second de-
feat in four starts for CIV.
The Big Red overcame a 6-3I
deficit with a five-run outburst
in the fifth. and kept the advan-
tage as both scored twice more
in the eighth.
Terps Go 10 Innings
Maryland forced Clemson to-
go 10 innings by coming UP with
three-run rally in the bottom
of the ninth to tie the score at
IA. Doubles by Norm Beres and
HOWE Dare. a hit batSman and
single by Bill Walker gave
Maryland its big ninth, but
Clemson won in the 10th when
Pinch-hitter Gerry Crews singled
in two runs.
Pitcher John Drake Of Glenn
son held the Terps hitless until
the seventh and hit a three-run
homer in the seventh.
Howard University's team also
is back in town with only one
victory to show for a flve-game
Southern trip. The Bisons lost,
90, yesterday on a forfeit at
Shaw after Coach Tom Cham
berS pulled his team off the field
in the ninth inning. He was pro-
testing an umpire's decision that
ruled a Howard base runner out
on charges Of being hit by a
ground ball. The Bisons were
behind, 81, at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Olympic Cugers
To PIoy Exhibition
Here October u

KANSAS CITY, April 3 (P).-
Sites and dates of five exhibition
games for the United States
basketball team which will play
in the Olympics were announced
last night.
The exhibition tour will begin
in New York City October %
and then go to Philadelphia
October Is. Washington on the
9th. Louisville on the goth or
Both and Chicago on November
2 or 3.
The game in the Washington
area will be played in the Uni
versity Of Maryland's new field
house. Tentative sites for other
exhibitions include Oklahoma
City or Bartlesville, Okla; Dem
yer, Des Moines. Seattle, San
Francisco and Los Angeles. The
team will compete in the Olym-
pics in Melbourne. Australia.
November % to December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
lated throw to the plate, enabling
Martin to sprint all the way
to third. When Pete Runnels.
back at second base after a long
test in leftfield, bobbled Bobby
Richardson's grounder. Martin
scored.
All that misery was heaped on
Connie Grob. who looked good
in pitching the final three in
nings.
Wiesler Is Sharp
However. all was not gloomy
for the Senators. for Wiesler was
sharp. He allowed five hits in
seven innings and walked only
three. He also was the victim
of an unearned run, with a wild
throw by Eddie Yost allowing
Hank Bauer to reach base before
Berra conked his homer over
the left-centerfield fence.
Wiesler's excellent effort fol-
lowed a heartening job by Pas
cual, who restricted Brooklyn's
B team to five hits and didn't
allow walk Sunday.
Hal Griggs. who previously
BANKED the Yankees for four
innings before being forced to
leave with an injured foot. gets
first crack at the Redlegs at
Savannah today as the clubs
launch a trip through Georgia,
the Carolinas and Tennessee.
NOTES: Roy Sievers twice
failed with the bases loaded,
sending an inning lending fly to
Kubek in left in the eighth and
tanning for a game-ending out
in the 10th. Runnels saved
the game temporarily for Grob
In the ninth when he dashed to
his left for a brilliant stop and
off balance throw to retire Jerry
Lumpe for the third out with
Richardson on third.
Sievers touched off two-run
inning in the second against
Johnny Kucks with a single
Karl Olson later singled him to
third and when Kucks threw
wild past first trying to pick of
Karl. Sievers scored and Olson
went to third He came
across on Courtneys grounder.
The Senators stirred UP a
rally in the 10th when Lou
Berberet delivered a pinch single
and Whitley Herzog walked
Ernie Oravetz forced Herzog,
but Runnels scored Herb Plews,
running for Berberet. with a
single The threat died when
Paula flied 10 center and Sievers
went down swinging.
Valdy is expected to be out of
action for two or three days with
his injury Yost is a mere
.l72 hitter at this point and his
bosses are worrying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Colo Gets Orders
For Draft Physical

PHILADELPHIA. April 3 (P1.
Rookie Tom Cola Of the Phila-
delphia Warriors has been or
dered to report April II for a
draft physical.
The 6-foot-7 National Basket
ball Association standout took
the news calmly yesterday when
it reached him. IT'S something
we all have to do" the former
La Sale All-America said.
Gola's height might keep him
from induction. The armed
forces normally do not accept
men over 6-foot-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
THE B ASE B ALL
BE A T
By BURTON HAWKINS

+. They like him as future
bet but don't believe he's pre-
pared to prosper at the moment
s.. Whitley batted only II times
in exhibitions with the Yankees
and got one hit
] HerZog says he's ready to play
centerfield. rightfield or first
base. He's had experience
at those posts. Manager
Chuck Dresser planned to drill
him at first base in practice
today, then install him in right
field. Dresser says he'll take
a look at him later in center.
Whitley isn't dismayed at join
ing the Senators. or at least says
he isn't This is a change
to play in the majors" Herzog
said yesterday as he pulled on
a Washington uniform, land
that's what I've been waiting
for"
Former Yankee-oWned players
now with Washington are Dick
Tettelbach. Herb Plews, Bot
Wiesler, Lou Berberet, Jerry
Snyder. Clint Courtney ano
Herzog. Manager Casey
Stengel remained in st. Peters
burg yesterday. comforting with
General Manager George Weiss
in regard to who will be chopped
from the Yankees roster.
Mickey Mantle hasn't APP
peared in a game with the
Yankees since he aggravated g
knee injury against the Senators
March % Pete Runnels i.
convinced he'll open the season
at second base-for the Tiger:
He's positive he'll be involved
in a Detroit trade which vii
bring Fred Hatfield. amonf
others, to Washington.
When the Yankees take of
for Alabama. Louisiana anc
!, Texas en- route home. they'll
leave Gil McDougald. Billy Hun.
ter, Irv Noren. Norm Sieberr
and Bob Gerry in ST. PETERSBURG
to recuperate from assorted in.
juries. They'll rejoin thu
club in New York in mid-April
George Shuba Of the Dodgers
recalls Cookie Lavagetto as hi!
| most nervous roomie. III
a tight pennant race or in {
: World Series. Cookie woulC
wake up about 3 am. and Smok,
cigarettes for an hour or so.
, IShuba said. Shuba is {
! Dresser admirer. He know
, the game like few do" Georg,
, said, and when he stirs W
a fuss he doesn't Just pick OF
, the reserves. When he was Will
, us he'd pour 1t on Jackie Rob
, inson and Peewee Reese or an!
. of his regulars if they deserved
it."
Yankee writer's rate Sleberl
as the best Of a fine group o
rockies. He was Swattinl
!, an impressive 1872 before he los
battle with a fence.
, Courtney went for the cola
|. against the Yankees yesterday
, but his batting average is
lofty .462
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

New S;.y.i YORK M l 49, s s9 SdSo-s - !
Hearrn, Liddle o.. Wilhelm 90 and
s K Houttem ana Mess Hssan s MsLsh
POLES Isl Winning pitcher@Liddle.
Losing pitcher--McLiSh.
Home. runs: New York--Katt; Cleve-
land--Mele.
Boston l04 900 Cog II 3
Hipp. parnell go, Templeston t6I,
WITTY Na w'kS Wn PRnserSia Pfofs 81 sRd
Losing pitchcr--kipp
Home run. Brookyn--Neal.
s q C,,,. a. 900 600 "a "a 0 o0e- "A Z !
Pierce, .pollctt ~ and Loliar. Bat.
tey 49, Mizell Kinder ~ and Sarni
Wnning pitcher Kinder. Losing pitcher
Home run; st. Louis-schoendienst
Detroit 900 900 1000 4 /
Cincinnati 3n3 ul0 OOx--7sll i
pitcher Nnxhall. LOSING pitcher--Gro.
Home runs Cincinnati -JaolonsM .
pittsburgh Of OOO Olu--l 10 q
Kansas City 900 nuO u0l II =
King, waters "a and Hail, KTetloW
n tTotb w3n,bna afFnssSn o. and A
Losing pitcher--Waters
Home runs. Kansas City --Finigan
BROOKLYN tB) 900 900 iOU--l .
PHILADELPHIA Ola 900 O2X--7 10
Koutax. Elston 90. Mauriello tGi
and Napolian, Thompson t6l; Lipetri.
Simmons 90, Pillette "a and Burk
Winning pitcher--Lipetrl Losing pitcher
--KouiaX
Wichita tAAI O;iU o." mo- : 10 1
Milwaukee 'i9U OnU .iiO--il ~ :.
Phillips, Jay a aud queen SPAIN,
Sleater t6D and Crandall RoSelli t6l
Winning pitcher--Sleater Losing pitch.
er--Jay
Home runs WichitA---Kopps Milwau-
Ikee--C ovlngton, Grove, Sleater Pafko,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
YANKEES, s.;
SENATOR'S, 3

IWVHI7 ~ y ~ IL
Grounded out for KuckS In 9th.
Singled for Snyder IN 10th
. Ran for Berbcret in 10Th
Walked for Grob In 10th
New YORK 900 200 600 81
Washington OgO OOO 400 -;
Runs batted in--TIerra (2l. Skowron
Courtney, RunnelS 2-baSe hit--Martin
Home Tun---Befra. Sacrinces--KuckS
Kubek. Sacrifice ny--SkoWron. Double
on bases---New York, 0 Warrington 4
Bases on ballS--On Grim / on Wiesier
: Struck out---By Kucks, .. by Grim. ..
BY Wiesler q. by Grob. <. Hits--On
innings; on Wicsler 8 in Z innings: cd
Grob, 8 in . innings Runs and earned
runs.-Oh KuCks, IL on Wiesler. 81.
~ .Grob. 3-u. of Grim. III Hit by
pitcher--Kucks Paula Winning pitch.
er--Grlm Losing pitcher Grob I'm.
pres-Rice. Napp Summers Time
IS Attendance s2..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

SAVANNAH. Ga. April 3
AS a windup to the Maury Nc
Dermott deal, the Senators must
option a player to one of the
Yankees Triple-A farm clubs,
Denver or Richmond. The
Senators will keep control of the
undisclosed player. but it won't
be popular with Louisville. whom
the Senators are supposed to
supply with talent.
1t will come as a surprise to
present Senators who played
with Whitley Herzog at Denver
last season if the blond out
fielder clicks in his rookie year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
GuIIurdo Scores TKO

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3 (AP).
d avey Gallardo, California
featherweight champion from
Los Angeles, won a non title
technical decision last night in
the third round Of scheduled
l0-round match here with Gil
Cadilli Of San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Yesterdays Results

New York ca OOG 200 900 .J--5 .
Washington D.U 900 900 l--J Z q
Kucks, Grim ~, Johnson uOl and
Winning Ditcher--drim. Losine pitcher
--Orob,
Home run: New York Berra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
A. Savannah. Ga. Washington VS..
Cincinnati
Az 81 Petersburg Fla Boston vs. New
YORK ihl
Az Tampa Fla ST. Louis VS.. Chicago
"a
At Lubbock. Tex. Cleveland VS.. New
YORK M
AZ Clearwater, Fla. Detroit VS. Phila-
dclphia
Al New orleans. La Kansas City vs.
Pittsburgh
AT Jacksonville, Fla,. BROOKLYN VS.
Milwaukee
The guardian., 1956-02-04
Syrie Temple
81 Shriners
ReOrganizes

On Sunday, January 80
1856 Syria Temple No. 81
! Shriners sAONM.5l OF the
Prince Hall AffiIiation was re-
organized and the following
officers were elected and in
stalled: Illustrious Potentate,
Gustave M. Solomons Cam
bridge electrical engineer;
Chief Rabban, George Allen;
Assistant Chief Rabban, Will
liam H. Stevens; High Priest
and Profit, James S. Taylor;
Oriental Guide, william E.
Reed; Treasurer william S.
Johnson; Recorder, Harry B.
Jacobs; Assistant Recorder,
Daniel B. Janey; Captain of
the Patrol, Richard Lowery Jr.
The election was conducted
by DR.. William D. Washington
of Lynn Commissioner of the
Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts), newly appointed Depu-
ty of the Valley of Msssachu-
sets.
Grand Master James r. Le-
sueur extended the greetings
Of the Prince Hall Grane
Lodge Of Massachusetts, to
the Shriners.
The guardian., 1956-02-04
Black. White Concert
Bottle Tossing BrawI

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.,-A
brawl between white and
Negro spectators during a
concert here late Monday
night sent six persons to hos
pitfalls with injuries and nine
others to city Jail under dis
orderly conduct charges.
The fight occurred during
the closing hour of a concert
by Roy Hamilton, nationally
known Negro singer, and
other members of his musical
road show.
The stage presentation was
advertised for Negroes, witt
white persons invited to at.
tend as spectators. ughers
indicated more than 100
white persons and from 5000
1000 Negroes were present.
A police officer on specia
duty stated it began when a
Negro member of the road
show took a seat among white
spectators in the dress circle,
which surrounds the dance
floor.
Negro dancers on the floor
swaTned to the scene and 1t
was then that the bottle
The guardian., 1956-02-04

against segregation laws ap-
plying to city buses was touch
ed of by $14 fine given Mrs.
Rosa Parks, a Negro who re-
fused to move to the rear
Of a bus.
The Montgomery City Conn
mission offered a reward OF
$500 for information leading
to the arrest and conviction
of those responsible for the
bombing.
Rev. Mr.. Kings wife, their
7-weeks-old daughter and Mrs.
Roscoe williams, a neighbor.
were in the home alone when
they heard a thud "like a
brick hitting the front porch.
They ducked into a back
room just as the explosion
shattered windows, ripped a
hoie IN the porch and crack
ed a porch column
Arriving home is minutes
after the explosion from a
mass meeting at a church,
Rev. Mr.. King asked about
800 Negroes gathered outside
his home to be peaceful"
Don't get panicky," he
said. Don't get your weapons.
He who lives by the sword
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1956-02-04
Sheep Jackson
YMCA Trustee

Gle TEIAAND - Former Bos-
toaian and sports writer viii
liam jackson was recently APP
pointed to the Board of a
Cleveland YMCA. Four new
members were appointed to
the Board of Glenyille YMCA.
Lawrence o. Payne, attorney
and longtime YMCA volunt-
eer; Armand L. Robinson, at
torney and manager of the
Quincy Savings and Loan
company; william Sheep
Jackson, sports editor of the
Cleveland Call and Post and
recreation worker; and Mrs.
Myrtle Bell, assistant principal
of East Technical High School.
Sheep" Jackson will be re-
membered in Boston for his
outstanding athletics, as Head
of the Cambridge Community
Center and as sports writer,
With his wife Lydia, and son
Billy, Jr. he takes part in
many of the social and civic
events in Cleveland.
The guardian., 1956-02-04
BrainWashed
Americanisrn

balance as to whether or not
the opportune time has ar
rived to make the people of
the nation understand that
danger is mounting because
of traditional lawlessness on
the part of leaders in the
solid south and border states!
States Rights theories have
become cumbersome barriers
with awkward legal diversions
circumscribed by might and
right that a dead line of ra-
cial demarcation be drawn as
a demand that White Su-
premacy be perpetuated and
become paramount.
The Federal Constitution
denied this theory from its
inception as conceived by the
Founding Fathers, who estab-
lished the nation. Deep and
profound thinkers including
the press of these racial har-
rassed Jurisdictions are not in
accord with the "clap-trap"
motivationS OF "non-con-
poop" political leaders, who
assiduously contrive blatant
racial legal antagonisrns di-
ametrically opposed to the Fe-
deral Constitution!
A modern term for this ira
ditional opposition on the
part of these die-hard politi-
cal leaders of the solid south
and border states is, Brain
washed A1nericaniS1n. It is
deemed unimportant at this
time TO propose any counter
acting inferences that would
make matters worse and per
hapS prolong the insideous ra-
cial misunderstanding that
have existed before and after
the Civil War.
1t is urged For considera-
tion at this t.i1sa the views of
an iminent Roman Catholic
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1956-02-04
NLoveIy Voice" Ella.
In Boston Concert

Jordan Hall concert of the
world famous soprano, Ella
belle Davis, is announced for
Sunday, March 5.
The guardian., 1956-02-04
Charles A. Henry

Services for Charles A..
Henry, who died last week
after a long illness, were held
at the Davis Funeral Chapel,
Walnut ave, Tuesday, Jan.
81, at noon.
The Rev S. A. Laviscount,
pastor of ST. Mark Congrega-
tional Church, conducted the
services. Solos were sung by
Joanelle Bryant. Family fri
ends and acquaintances filled
the chapel. Interment was in
Fairview Cemetery, Hyde Park.
Surviving is his wife Hazel,
and other relatives.
The guardian., 1956-02-04

The Annual Rummage Sale
of the PTA of the South End
Music Centre will be held at
the Centre, 80 Rutland ST.,
Boston on Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday, Feb. s, Z, and
8 from 10 AM. to 8 PM. Pro-
ceds will be for the benefit
of the Student Aid Fund Of
the Centre. -
The guardian., 1956-02-04
Pastor S Home Bombed;
Boston u" Grad

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - An
explosion Monday night da-
mayed a Negro minister's
home in a new flareup OF
violence stemming from the
prolonged boycott by Negroes
of the city's transportation
system.
Minutes after the blast the
minister, who has been an
outspoken leader in the boy
colt movement, appealed to
a crowd gathered at the scene
to remain calm in the face
OF mounting racial tension
here.
Rev. Martin L. King, whose
home was bombed, is well
known in Greater Boston. He
received his doctorate in theo-
logy at Boston University last
year and spoke at a number
OF Negro churches here).
No one was injured in the
blast.
This was the first violence
reported since the first week
of the boycott last Dec. S.
Shots we're fired at a few
buses during that first week,
but there were no injuries and
little damage.
The protest movement
The guardian., 1956-02-04
By Monroe Mason

William Monroe Trotter.
founder of this publication
and his sister, Maude Trotter
Steward, who took up the bur-
den after his demise have pas
sed on. They traversed the
desert of racial blasphemy to
an oasis of the Great Beyond.
An inter-racial caravan was
banded with them.
Rev's. M. A. N. Shaw, Will
liam Scott, Walter d Nc
Clane, Benz. W. Swain, David
L. Kugth, Deacon Minor L.
Hamlin, Clement Morgan.
Benz. E. Robinson, M. D., Wn.
H. Capt. Bill) Hardy, Charles
tCharlie) Williams, VIM. D.
Brigham, Isaac B. (Ike) Allen,
"Torchlight" Henderson, Cliff
ton (BoSton Post), Carbury
Robert Lincoln OBrien, Kelley
MILLER Grafton Cushing and
that grand Massachusetts,
warrior, Moorfield Story, also
nauSt be added four famous
women, Mary Church Terrell,
Mary Cravath Simpson, Lii
han Fuatado and Rosa Brown.
Geraldine Trotter, the found
er'S wife should not be exclud-
ed from the above caravan.
This galaxy of staunch
Equal Rights pioneers are on
that wide frontier of the
Great Beyond along with viii
liam Monroe Trotter and his
sister, Maude Trotter Steward
gazing down as onlookers on
the braShness of Brainwashed
Americanism, the modern
term for vicious Racial Hat
cred!
The writer sat for several
hours in galleries of both Sc
nate and House of Represen-
tatives of the U. S. Congress
as a special guest of Sen.
Leyerett Saltonstall also Reps.
Joseph w. Martin, Jr., and
Laurence eCurtis, Mass. This
publication with a meagre f.
nancial reserve sent its rep
resentatiYe on a mission to
gain pre-eXclusive informa-
tion on the outlook of legisla-
tive redress during the second
session of the 84th term Of
Congress for i5,OO0,0 600 citizens
of color in America.
Now, we come to the vast
subject, which in part has
been discussed from a racial
standpoint. Widespread diff
ferences of opinion hang in a
The guardian., 1956-02-04
Dwight Home and
School Association

The February meeting of
the Dwight Home and School
Association will take the form
OF a Parents Day at the
Dwight, Alcott and Bates
Schools loo pm. to 2::15 pm.
on Thursday, February 9
Parents and guardians are in
vvited to visit the ciasSrooms,
to witness the regular pro-
gram, TO inspect the exhibi-
tions Of pupils work and to
confer with teachers.
The guardian., 1956-02-04

We are taking up the cudgels William Monroe TrOt.
ter and Maude TrOter Steward left without deSigna-
ted leader to act outstanding spokesman in be-
half of 49, 900 Americans of color in all sections
nation of supposed Freedom, Justice, Democracy and
Loyalty.
Equal Rights the ignited tone of Trotter and
his sister they batted incesSeny before death
defiance of White Supremacy!
Modern Branwashed Americanism will be the caH-
toarms for undecided nation to take heed and abO-
liSh racial discrimination in all categOrieS.
The mOckery of InterpositiOn objective never
reached before the Civil War threatens to intervene
an Outmoded proposal the part of dehard leaders
of the solid south and border states is racial dam
ger that must be curbed before it spreads into
known cycle that may infurate firebrands who have
never conceived the preceptS of Law and Order
Equal Rights and Brainwashed Americanism will
receive terrific blow if the fanatic promoters of White
Supremacy in the solid south and border states not
crushed and subdued before it becomes a nationwide
problem impossible to solve by legal inqusitiOn An
other catastrophe of military might would then per-
haps be inevitable.
The guardian., 1956-02-04
GOodman's Recital
AL Jordan Hall
By ST. CLAIR KIRTON

- - ~NAA4AS AAAA& Il O4N
In theobservance Of its
Golden Anniversary, the Bos-
ton Chapter, American Guild
of OrganiStS, included in it's
Jubilee Series of organ re-
citalS presentation of Ken
meth Goodman, Concert Or
kaniSt, who was heard in
Jordan Hall, Monday evening,
January 16.
Although the organ in Jor-
dan Hall is inadequate as a
major, modern recital irlStru-
ment, the craftinesS of Good
mans technique effected all
that could have been expected
under the circumstances. It
was difficult to avoid indulg-
ing - irnaginatively - in his
production on instruments
such as the cathedral organ
in Gloucester, Chester, Lei
cester, Co evntry, Westminster
Abbey and st. Paul's London,
England, on which he gave
recEtalS. Also Birmingham
Town Hall, the University of
Edinburgh and cathedral or
ganS in Belgium, Holland, The
Netherlands and Germany.
His appearances in England
included recitals i'm st.
Georges Chapel, Windsor, and
command performances for
the duke and duchess of
Marlboro at Blenheim Palace.
Continued On Page Four