davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

Ann $. Hammond. organ. Washing
Ton mhor 5a Mo1ar f Sonata M
>, Hindemith Allen Colt in de
Hob sci Ehr, Trio from the Clavier
Ubung, Part Ill Bach. Prefude and
Fueue in E minor tWedeel, Bach.
A 20-year-old girl, assistant
organist of the St. Adams
Church, played the organ in the
Washington Cathedral yesterday
afternoon in a program which in
performance proved to be as re-
Warding as it was enticing on
paper. Ann S. Hammond may
be a young and inexperienced
performer, but she is very must
cal. The hot and humid after
noon put the organ of the Ca
thedral somewhat out of tune
but to anybody infatuated with
playing the organ. out-of tune
ness is an occupational hazard
which, strangely to the average
music-lover, is accepted with the
most carefree aplomb.
Miss Hammond opened hel
program with one of the only
pieces of Mozart available to an
organist who does not have a
small orchestra handy for one
of the concertos. All the Mozart
organ pieces for solo instru-
ment were written not for organ
but for a musical clock, that is
to say, a music box. No one to-
day knows how they sounded or
the music boxes for which they
were written, but certainly they
are stupendous pieces on mod
ern organ. One of the oldest OF
the lesser considerations about
the genius of Mozart is that the
music he wrote for a purely me-
chanical continuance has no SUI
perior among his other pieces ir
respect to passion and human
feeling.
Paul Hindemith's second so.
nata was the contemporary work
on yesterdays program. 1t car
hardly be numbered among the
composers most characteristic
and successful pieces. and in a
building the acoustics of which
are not ideally suited to compli-
Gated harmonies even the skillfu
reading it was given hardly suf.
fee to make it clear. Hindemitt
would sound better in Bethlehem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

cept the GSA appointment. From
1858 to 1855. he was Secretary Of
Property and Supplies in the
cabinet of Gov. John S. Fine Of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Weaver retired from the
Union Oil Co. of California ON
April 80 after 38 years of service.
Since 1941, he strved the Gov
eminent in various purchasing
and procurement capacities re-
lating to national defense. He
was assistant director for ma
terials in the Office Of Defense
Mobilization in 1858 and 1854.
He fills the post left vacant by
the death early in May of A. j.
Walsh. who had been emergency
procurement commissioner since
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Theft Misfiires

CADIZ. Ohio pa mistake
cost Donald Johnson and Albert
Provost fines of 5000 and costs
each. Police said the two stole
five gallons of fuel for their car
from a coal company. AS they
left, the car stalled and they
were arrested. The mistake
They stole diesel oil instead of
gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

Part III, Of Bach, Miss Ham
mond came to the piece de resist
ance of her recital. The magnifi-
cent E minor prelude and fugue
of Bach was played with the
greatest bravura and yet with
admirable clarity and restraint.
1t seemed to me that perhaps
the registration was too heavy
particularly in the last pages of
the fugue. but it may be that the
out-of-tuneness of the instru-
ment was the cause of conspicu-
business of the added stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
&c. Hilton and J. Barry
Named to GSA Posts

Appointment of two new as
sistant administrators of the
General Services Administration
was announced yesterday by
Franklin G. Floete, General
Services Administrator.
Frank C. Hilton of Wyomis-
sing, Pa, is to be assistant ad-
ministrator for program and
planning and Jack Barry. GSA's
director of public information
since May Z, is to be assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

administrator for administration
Mr.. Floete also announced the
appointment of Elmer H. Weaver
of Glendale, Calf, to be COM
missioner of the Emergency Pro-
curement Service which has
charge of the stockpile of STRAIT
tegic and critical materials.
Mr.. Hilton was with the firm
of Hilton Brothers in Wyomis-
sing for "a years and left the
position of sales manager to ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Hammond Hailed
In Cathedral Program

Chapel, or perhaps on the Cathe-
dral'S small portative chamber
organ.
! After restrained and sensi-
tive reading of the three-part
chorale "allein Colt in de Hob
sci Ehr,' from the Clavier Ubung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

came i'll, they would have heard
stentorian voices calling for Gov
eminent help.
Three Leaders Speak Out
4 Violence, corruption and be-
trayal of trust by labor officials
have been loudly denounced by
David Dubinsky and George
Meany at the recent Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union convention in Atlantic
City. Walter Reuther struck out
at the hoods before the Textile
Workers Unions sessions in
Washington.
Furthermore, at the most re-
cent session of the AFL-CIO
Executive Council, labor's high
command, Mr. Meany brought in
a resolution giving real police
power to its Ethical Practices
Committee.
Okay, let's go. The committee
led by the truly crusading Al
Hayes of the MachiniSts, and
manned by equally courageous
and honest men-Mr. Dubinsky
Jack Potofsky Amalgamated
Clothing Workers., Joe Curran
National Maritime Union) and
George Harrison Railway
Clerks Now has the power to
hire a staff and become labor's
FBI. And it has President Ell
senhower's personal promise that
it can utilize every Government
facility to help it.
Can Probe "MuScled" Unions
1t can look into the Is national
unions and scores of local unions
which have been 'muscled." The
committee can hire lawyers, in
vestigators and researchers. It
can go TO any police force. 1t
can recommend that a union be
thrown out of the AFL-CIO.
1t can stand up and fight. II
can right the wrongs of a thou
sand martyrs. 1t can prove what
SO many of us believe-that re-
gardless of our agreement or dis
agreement with such men as Mr.
Meany and Mr.. Reuther there
are honest leaders in the labor
movement ready to apply the
same fervor and genius they use
in collective bargaining. strikes
and organizing drives to clean
up that part of the underworld
which is making a patsy out of
sections of labor.
Power to Map Ethics Code
This Ethical Practices Com
mittee has the power to work
out a code Of ethics for all labor.
1t can demand that all union
leaders maintain honor and de-
cency in their unions.
To draw up this code so it can
be hammered into philosophical
shape, the committee has the
Bernard Baruch of American
Labor, Washington Attorney Ar
thur Goldberg, who believes that
labor should conduct itself so
ethically that it can live in a
giant fish bowl. This isn't guar
anteed to win him popularity in
certain circles. But what price
popularity? What price votes?
What pirce compromise?
This is no fight on juvenile
delinquents. This is no fight on
other labor men who simply
want to live by their own code
This is a fight on men who are
really not of labor, who buy and
sell unions Just as real estate
men unload parcels of land.
This is a fight on terror.
Crusade, anybody?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Peanut Production Up

RALEIGH.-The 1855 peanut
crop in the United States was II
per cent greater than in 1854.
The yield was l,057 pounds per
acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

way. We certainly do not deny
her clothes and pin money. and
she is far from being a silent
member of the family. 1t seems
that most of my spare time is
spent listening to her problems,
yet she is always insisting she
has no one to talk to at home
and that she must have some
one on the outside to tell her
troubles to.
would let her have her way
about this if l were not afraid
that it would be like everything
else we do for her-just another
appeaSement leading to more
and bigger demands.
NOrma-Father may spend a
lot of time arguing with me, but
he is never willing to listen to
me. and mother is even worse
about it. She just shouts me
down every time l am about to
tell what is on my mind.
My parents are perfectly will
ing to talk to me about unim-
portant things. like shopping or
school marks or a visit to rela-
tives. But / don't dare bring up
the things that are really on my
mind, such as the problems girls
face in their social life with boys
and other girls, or the problems
Of my future.
No sooner do l get on such a
subject. than my parents lose
patience with me and shout me
down in anger. I feel that if
had someone to talk to whom
was not afraid to confide in,
might solve some of my prob
lens. Some of my friends have
been helped and l do not see
why my parents think it so fan
tastic to get professional help.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Norma seems to be driven by
a desire to keep up with the
JoneSeS" among her girl friends,
who can boast Of having been
Analysed" At the same time
she has a real need to confde
in a sympathetic and under
standing older person.
1t is by no means rare for
a youngSter to decide in his own
mind without the least basis in
reason, that he dare not confide
in his parents because they are
formidably critical. This arises
from the guilt sense induced in
the child by sex feelings and the
anxieties of youth.
The best way for the parents
to overcome this problem is to
take the initiative by confiding
to the child some of their own
recollections of their youth.
Norma obviously fears her par
ents censure because Of her own
guilt feelings. Once the parents
succeed in convincing Norma
that her problems are natural
ones, not at all strange to their
own experience, they will have
given her both a new sense Of
security and a feeling of close
ness to her parents.
Norma does not need a
psychoanalyst because her prob
lem is simple and clear. She
needs to overcome the guilt feel
ing that makes her afraid Of
confding in her parents. or
course, if the parents find them
selves unable to win Norma S
confidence, they should encour.
age her to find another reliable
colhdant. A psychoanalyst could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
copyrisht 1856 General Features Corp

Tomouow-Porents At Odds As Dough
ter and Husbond Brock Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

help. but so could any response
bic and intelligent adult in
whom she would be willing to
confide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
COUNCIL
Doughter,15.
Demands to
See Analyst
THE PROBLEM

MARTINIQUE girl wants to
be analysed.
NORMAL can't talk to my
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Fn7upz .Rcz
INV War With the Mob
AFL-ClO Has Acted to Rout HoodIums,
But Many Labor Defenders Fight Probes

Editors Note-Lobor writer Victor
Riesel. blinded by oeid which q still
unidentified ossoiIont hurled in his
face otter o broadcast on Iobor rock
eteerine, tells Of the fight against
hoodlums in unions Lost in a series
OF six articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
THE DETAILS

=
Martin-O l5-y caro- ] d
daughter has taken it into her
head that she must have the aid
of a psychoanalyst. She insists
that some of her friends have
been greatly helped and that she
must either have such aid or run
away from home.
We cannot begin to under
stand what makes her feel that
The Family Council consists Of q Judge,
psychiotrist, o newspaper editor, o
women's pose editor and two news
poper writers. These consult With
elereymen Of oil foiths and denom-
motions. All letters ore held in
complete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Ann S Hammond organ Washing
ton Cathedral Program Fantasia in
F minor K 594 Mozart; Sonata No
Hob sci Ehr, Trio from the Clavier
Ubung. Part III, Bach; Prelude and
Fugue in E minor tWedgel, Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

the United States before he be-
came i'll. they would have heard
stentorian voices calling for Gov
eminent help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Auto Tog Sale
Places Listed

Prince Georges County Treas
urer Charles z. Callow, yester-
day announced the following
schedule for the sale Of auto
mobile tags:
March IL. Seat Pleasant Fire
house: March Is, Coop Drug
store, New Hampshire avenue
and East-West highway; March
l14, Armstrong Radio Service,
Laurel; March 16, Silver Hill
FirehouSe; March 10, Clinton
Firehouse: March 20. Bowie
Firehouse; March 81. Capitol
Heights Town Hall; March %,
Boulevard Heights Firehouse;
March 81. West Lanham Fire
house; March %, Oxon Hill Fire
house; March 20. District
Heights Firehouse, and March
80. Greenbelt Firehouse.
The special sales will be con-
Quoted between Q and 6 pm.
Tags also are available at the
County Service Building in
Hyattsville from March 1881, ex-
jcept Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, between 9 am. and 4
pm, or in the Court House at
Upper Marlboro from $3.50 am.
Ito 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

President Colgate w. Darden
of the University of Virginia
thinks public education too often
Is confused for a gigantic day
nursery"
He said so last night in
addressing the annual banquet
of the Fairfax County Chamber
of Commerce as he urged public
support for making the new
branch of his school in Northern
Virginia a strict institution of
higher learning instead Of a
haven for billiards.
The former Virginia governor
said it was a mistake to try to
make public schools a baby
sitting service" He said edu-
Gators could develop a better
school system if they had public
support for wedding out those
students incapable of learning.
Great improvement
i've seen a great improve
ment in the public schools of
this State" said Mr.. Darden
THEY can be even better
with your financial and moral
support
Part of his remarks were
directed at public schools gen.
orally, and part of them at the
proposed new University of Vir-
ginia branch to be built in
Northern Virginia.
Mr.. Darden said he thought
residents of the Northern Viz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
BY q Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 20 - The
Maryland Legislature has en-
acted a bill of questionable con-
stitutionality authorizing a $2.5
million bond issue for an addi-
ton to Prince Georges General
Hospital.
The question of constitution
atty was raised last night be-
cause in 30-day sessions, only
bills dealing with fiscal, state
wide and emergency matters can
be considered.
I'VE feel we have an acute
emergency at our hospital now. y
the House was told by Delegate
Carlton r. Sickles, Democrat OF
Prince Georges. IF we delay the
beginning Of this addition an
other ear. we'll have an acute
acute emergency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
BY a, Star stan Correspondent


ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 29.-The
Senate last night passed and sent
Ito the House a bill aimed at end
ing speculation on purchase OF
Irights-of-w way by the State Roads
Commission.
The bill direct result of al
legged land speculation in the
path of new roads in Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Counties
was opposed by Senators from
both counties.
Senator Northrop, Democrat OF
Montgomery, and Wheatley
Democrat of Prince Georges,
were among only five opponents
of the bill that passed with %
votes.
Senator Wheatley, scoring the
bill as a 'brainchild Of the Roads
Commission, said it was aimed
at preventing dishonesty among
commission employees.
He also attacked provision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Road Lond Speculation
Curb Voted by Senate

of the bill that would do away
with present condemnation trials
by juries in determining land
values.
Senator Northrop called fol
further study Of the measure
and said he feared it would de-
Iprive citizens Of property rights
The bill. prepared by Assistant
Attorney General Joseph D
lBuscher. was patterned after the
Pennsylvania system.
It provides that land values be
frozen for one year after the
Roads Commission files a center
line plat in court and deposit
money there for its estimated
value of the land.
The Roads Commission Their
will obtain immediate title to the
land. The former property owner
will have six months to accept
the money or appeal to the court
which then will appoint a board
Iof property review to determine
the property value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Hearing Set on Extending
Building Code in County

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday set a public
hearing for 2::30 pm. March 20
on the extension of the building
code Of the Maryland Washing :
ton Regional District to all the
county.
About go per cent of the coun-
ty. all In rural areas. is presently
exempted from the code. Under
the proposed ordinance, only in
corporated municipalities would
be excluded.
County Attorney Charles M.
Irelan said the proposal, If
adopted, would impose stricter
on up-c ounty
builders. He described it as "a
natural aftermath" of the re-
cent adoption of countrywide
coming ordinance and electrical
code. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
3Agencies May.
locateinCounty

Three Federal agencies may
soon relocate in Montgomery
County. it was learned yesterday.
The projected move, rumored
in planning circles throughout
the county for the last several
months. was aired before the
County Council by Donald E.
Gingery, member Of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and of the
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council.
Mr.. Gingery. a Montgomery
County builder. told the Coun-
ty Council he had information
that three "old-line" agencies,
the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
the Bureau Of Standards and the
United States Weather Bureau.
are seeking sites in the county
County Manager M. L. Reese
confirmed Mr.. Gingery's state
ment when he said. 1T is under
stood that at least two of these
(agencies) are coming in under
lease-purchase arrangements"
Mr.. Gingery told the council
none of the agencies had applied
to the Regional Planning Coun-
ell to make the move, step re-
quired of Federal agencies wish
ing to relocate In suburban and
rural areas surrounding the
District. He said this fact had
led him to question the council
as to the status of negotiations.
A spokesman for the General
Services Administration said
that Coast and Geodetic Survey,
Geological Survey and Weather
Bureau buildings projects are
now pending before the Budget
Bureau. The Weather Bureau
and Geodetic Survey projects are
being restudied now with an
idea of Incorporating them into
one location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Under present practice. areas
not falling within the regional
district must have building per-
mits but no inspections are
made, he added.
The council instructed County
Manager M. L. Reese to invite
municipal authorities to attend
the hearing. with q view to OBJ
tanning their voluntary particiI
patton In the plan.
In other action yesterday. the
council:
/. Renewed its lease for a two
year period on the liquor dispen-
sary at TOTO Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda, despite an inadequate
parking situation. Mr.. Reese
said the county was seeking a
new site but could not obtain
one within the period. of the
new lease.
2. Granted a rezoning request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Dorden Calls for Bronch
For Good Students Only

ginia area were best qualified to
decide where the new institution
should be located. but he wanted
to see that 1t was a first rate
school,.
An important function Of q
two-year school like the one pro-
posed is that 1t can weed out
those not capable Of going on to
the final years Of college, said
Mr.. Darden.
Work Early for Some
eve would just be defrauding
the public to run a second rate
branch" he declared. 81 know
you don't want a sorry. second
rate, mediocre institution. 1t is
better for some people to go to
work as soon as they get out Of
high school. than to dawdle
through two years Of college. &C
quiring slow. sloppy habits"
Once the site is selected. Mr..
Darden said the university would
be in position to proceed rap
idly with the development Of a
branch in Northern Virginia. He
suggested formation Of an area
committee to pick a site.
William II. Hunt Of Vienna
was installed as the chambers
new president. succeeding w. c.
Wills of Annandale. Three hum
dred Chamber members and
guests attended the banquet.
held at the Courthouse Country
Club near the town Of Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Hospital Bonds Authorization
Passes Despite Challenge

Delegate Perry o. Wilkinson.
Democrat Of Prince Georges,
argued that enactment OF the
bill would free certain Federal
funds earmarked for the coun-
ty-owned hospital under the
Hill Burton Act.
The bond authorization bill
Originally was introduced in the
House here but the Rules Com
'mittee refused to pass it out on
the basis OF the constitutional
question. However, Senator H.
Winship Wheatley. jr., Democrat
of Prince Georges, dropped an
identical bill into the Senate
hopper and succeeded in getting
1t out OF the Rules Committee
there and through the entire
Senate.
The House then followed suit
yesterday on q 1913 vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Better Roads
Proposed in
Subdivisions

Higher standards for new sub
division roads we're urged in
Fairfax County today to cut
down on annual highway main
tenance problems.
D. F. Hunt, chairman of the
highway committee Of the Fair
fax Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations. in a report presented
at today's spring road meeting,
called on the board Of county
supervisors to raise specifica-
tons that builders must meet
when installing subdivision roads.
According to Mr.. Hunt. pres
ent road standards in the
county's subdivision control law
are not high enough to guaran-
tee durable road construction.
The situation is particularly
critical this year because Of the
severe winter, said Mr.. Hunt.
He asked that Fairfax County
standards for accepting roads be
raised Immediately to a level
which will not require immediate
on the part of the
State once the roads are ac-I
cepted.
The State does all road main
tenance in Fairfax County, once
roads are accepted into the
system.
He recommended that the
supervisors take prompt action"
to amend the county subdivision
control ordinance with higher
road requirements: that an APP
inspection service fin
anced by fees be adopted, and
that the new specifications be
drawn up by a representative
committee Of county and State
officials. builders. highway con-
tractors and citizens.
The supervisors agreed to ap-
point a committee as recon-
by Mr.. Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
.City's Employees
To Give Views of
Jobs Anonymously

Alexandria City Manager Ira
F. Willard is giving city en-
ployes a chance to get their
gripes off their chests.
Mr.. Willard said yesterday he
plans to have every employee
take an attitude test" but they
won't have to sign their names.
Employees viii give their views
on working conditions. oppor-
tunities. job security supervision
and management.
The city manager said that
through the answers he hopes TO
develop policies which will inn
prove morale and give Alexai1-
dria workers an esprit de
CORPS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

to allow 6.o00-square foot resi-
dental lots in a 25-acre tract
owned by the Twinbrook Devel-
opment Corp. on Norbeck road
west of Rockville. The old coming
required 5000 square foot lots.