davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Bernie Bernaquez, one of the
Eastern Hocltey Leagues dead
liest shots. will be occupying q
key role as the Lions face the
Charlotte Clippers in a big test
at $3.50 tonight at Uline Arena
The Clippers have won II OF
% games and right now are IA
vored to win the title. The Lions
are on their way back to con-
tention after surviving an early
season slump.
Helping the Lions rebuild their
hopes is Bernaquez, a stocky
transfer from Troy of another
league. Bernie, who speaks
broken English, is quite clear
and enthusiastic in the manner
in which he attacks a net.
A deadly shot with either
hand. the s. foot 81a, 180-
FOUNDER scored three goals in
one Of his early games here and
has been outstanding in setting
up goals for others.
Bernaquez became fed up
with Troy because he sat on the
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Blades Again Beot
Jets in Overtime

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 20
R.-The New Haven Blades
won their second straight over
time game from the Johnstowr
Jets last night when Winger Johr
Sherman scored at 6:29 of the
sudden death period to give the
Blades a 4-3 decision in a rough
Eastern Hockey League game.
Johnstown scored the first goa
and then after twice falling be-
hind, came back to tie the score
and force the game into over
time. Chuck Stuart scored twice
for the losers.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
|Rejuyenoted BoyIor Has
Killer Ploy Down Pat

WACO. Tex, Dec. 26 (P).--
For the information Of Tennes-
|see. II it doesn't already know,
the Vols will be meeting q team
that specializes in the "killer'
play when they play Baylor in
the Sugar Bowl.
This was developed only in the
last half of the season. 1t came
when the Bears had finally mas
tered a new offense given them
by Sam Boyd in his first year
as head coach.
Baylor already had a reputa-
tion for rugged defense. The
Bears shut out three opponents,
held five others to only one
touchdown apiece, allowed only
three touchdown passes and
grabbed on l8 enemy aerials for
333 yards in returns.
Baylor averaged As yards per
play, run or pass, during the
last half of the schedule. The
Bears averaged 100 more rush.
ling yards than the opponents
during those final five games
and scored II touchdowns.
During the first half Of the
season, while trying to learn
their split-T attack, they out
rushed the enemy on an average
of only 6 yards per game and
made just IL toAchdowns.
But while the Bears attack
improved, the defense also got
better, because they improved
their rushing average 80 per
cent and at the same time
shaved their opponents by 80.
Last-half opposition scored "a
points, Baylor ia.
Those Baylor killer" plays
during the final half of the sea-
son included Del Shofner's runs
of SIS and As yards, Bobby Jones
touchdown passes of 80 yards to
Shofner and 80 yards to Jerry
Marcontell. punt returns of 81
yards by Shofner and As by Far
rell Fisher, pass interception
runbacks of 90 and As yards by
Guard Bill Glass, 48 by Charley
DuPre and 65 by Billy Pavliska.
The Bears added the long
gamer to the ground-eating
power drives they already had.
And they didn't abandon the
power drives because they scored
on marches of 70 and as yards
Evening star., 1956-12-26
SoIIy League Record

In 1858 Paul Almonte OF
Charleston. S. c., set a Sally
League record by pitching 64
scoreless innings in a row as a
starter and relieVer.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Former Pro Gridmon

Rocco Pirro. Syracuse Uni
veraiy line coach. played pro
football with the Pittsburgh
eteslers and Buffalo Bills.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
PRO BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
Philadelphia. 50: Boston. 50.
st. Louis. I07: New York. 105.
Minneapolis. 100; Fort Wayne. SO.
Rochester. aS; Syracuse. 93.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

IOWA CITY, Iowa. Dec. 2t
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

Raising their the Jewish chaplain
the social hour following religious
toned the island conclude
held there duty Army. Navy
troops serving advisers the Chinese military
travelled miles rugged terrain attend the AT
left is Chaplain Walter Jacob of Springfield
his station Clark Air base in the Philippines month
duct the service and organize variety cultural
of the worldwide religious and welfare provided
National Jewish Welfare military
Left rights SP3 Edward Perstein U. S.
Ca JO2 Richard Rose. u S. Navy Los Angeles Caf
Myers u S. Army Pittsburgh SP2 ohenberg
Army. of Alexandria Va and Y3 Mitchell Sesal U. Navy.
Savannah Ga
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

slblllty by selling at least some
modern arms to Israel. France
having no illusions about Egypt's
NasSer, stood alone in the sale of
a relatively small number of Jet
aircraft to Israel.
Western diplomats in Washing
ton held that it was "'hYpocriti-
cal" for the United States to
evade a decision by seeking to
pass off the problem on others.
DR.. Nahum Goldman. chairman
of the Jewish Agency. charged
State Department "preoccupation'
with Nasser's mood" urging
some concern for the mood of
Ben Gurion" and the temper of
Israels public opinion"
Observation of the State De-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
THE YEAR IN
WASH INGToN
(continued from Page 7s)

CONTINUED from Page 76)
dent Eisenhower. But Rabbi Abba
sFillel Silver failed to get the des-
peratelY needed arms approval
when he called on the President.
The President. according to the
most reliable sources. completely
shared Dulles attitude.
Dulles indicated he would have
nv objection if Israel bought arms
from France, England, or other
Western nations. But Israel point
ed out repeatedly to Dulles that
ether nations refused to act unless
the United States shared respon-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Columbus, Ge0rqia
Home of Fort Benning"

partment led some to conclusion
that militant Israel policies actu-
ally made more impact than elo-
quent humanitarian appeals. u. S.
officials indicated boredom with
expressions by Jewish groups
citing the moral necessity for U.
S. arms sales to Israel.
The Arabs were the first to re-
ject Dulles plea that the Israel
issue be kept OUT of domestic poll
tics. Nasser condemned the Demo
Gratis and asked for the re-elec-
zion of President Eisenhower.
Other Arab leaders joined in sup
port of the Republican ticket. This
embarrassed Republican faction
which sought fair treatment for
Israel.
A typical Congressional re-
action came from Rep. Wayne
Hays, an Ohio Democrat. He said
" Nasser has endorsed the
President for reelection. The
Under-Secretary of State, Mr..
Hoover, told the Foreign Affairs
Committee, not asked us but told
us, that they were going to build
a dam in Egypt at a cost of ST.
100000, 900 1 wondered what
we were going to get in return.
If it is this political endorsement
l would like to point out that
from recent experiences of the
British you cannot buy the Arab
leaders. They will not stay
bought. Judging from. what hap
pened in Jordan, you cannot even
rent them any more"
Dulles. in an appearance before
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. reiterated that the Is
rael arms question be excluded
from politics. But Democrats re-
piled that they would not be quiet
in the face of the Administrations
apparent abandonment of Israel
to its fate. They cited President
Eisenhower's reference to a for
eign policy based on decent.
moral. ethical values" and posi-
tive m a sures that people
throughout the world will trust."
1t was the contention of some
that there was something less
than decent and moral in the Ad-
ministration's evasion of Israel's
plight.
The huge Communist-supported
Arab military build-up continued
throughout the year. 1t alarmed
friends of Israel. It became a po-
litical issue and a center of con-
troversy. Were fears justified?
The answer might be known in
the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
.BdzQdr Corner

The annual fall bazaar Of
the st. Andrews Guild Auxil-
larry will be held in the parish
house in College Park, from
10 am. to 9 pm. tomorrow. A
snack bar, afternoon card
party and roast beef dinner
will be featured.
4 4 \ \
The Virginia Compton
GrandmotherS Club of Airing
ton will hold it's annual bazaar
in the social hall of Cherry
dale Methodist Church tomor-
row, beginning at 1880 am.
The club will also hold its
regular meeting tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

ministration, and Mrs. Win
fred P. Dana. wife of the
president of the ANS.
Mrs, Hogan introduced the
guests and Mrs. George N.
Raines, wife of the Nays
chief of Neuropsychiatry,
presided as luncheon chair
man.
New Fashion
The surgeons wives had a
front-row seat, faShionwise,
when they were introduced to
one of the fashion worlds
newest trends. 1.-THE capelero,"
during the Jelleff's style show.
The designer. Mr.. Robert Nor.
ton. was also present to ex-
plain his unique vogue, a COM
bination cape and bolero built
right into the dress. Miss Sue
Boteler was fashion commen-
tator.
The social pace was also
a fast one yesterday for foreign
delegates to the ANS con-
vention.
Maj. Gen. Silas B. Hays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
SERVICE SCENE
Doctors Wives Spend
A Day at Bethesda

pressed with the tour of the
Medical Center.
II was a nurses aide during
the war, so I'm greatly in
terested in hospitals" Mrs.
Quarles said as she recalled
the mornings tour of the
Medical Center's Tissue Bank.
the children's ward where she
saw blue babies getting well
and little leukemia victims
with smiles on their thin faces,
and the operating room where
she and the other ladies wit
messed a cancer operation
similar to the one Secretary
of State Dulles recently under
went.
Mrs. Quarles was among the
honor guests at the luncheon,
who included Mrs. WILDER M.
Brucker, wife of the Secretary
of the Army; Mrs. Charles S.
Thomas, wife of the Secretary
Of the Navy; Mrs. Edward
H. Cushing, wife of the
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
Defense; Mrs. Arthur w. Rad
ford, wife of the chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Mrs.
Silas B. Hays, wife of the
Army surgeon general: Mrs.
Dan c. Ogle, wife of the Air
Force surgeon general; Mrs.
Leroy E. Burney, wife of the
United States Public Health
Service surgeon general; Mrs.
Howard Snyder, wife of the
physician to the President;
Mrs. William S. Middleton,
wife of the chief medical
director of the Veterans Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
By RUTH DEAN

Doctors wives are a hardy
lot if yesterdays agenda for
the distaff side OF the Associa-
ton Of Military Surgeons is
any indicator.
While their husbands were
listening to papers at their
SD annual convention at the
Statler, the wives toured the
Bethesda National Naval
Medical Center in the morn
ing, during which they viewed
an abdominal operation,
lunched and viewed fashions
at midday, and still were on
the go in late afternoon at a
two-hour tea given in their
honor.
Approximately 400 of the
doctors wives, including many
from foreign countries, at
tended the fashion luncheon
held in the gymnasium ad-
joining the Medical Center's
Officers Club. and almost as
many went on to the tea after
wards given by Mrs. Bar
tholomew w. Hogan, wife of
the Navy Surgeon General.
Top ranking Administration
officials wives were honor
guests at the luncheon and
tea.
Views Operation
AS she slipped a cup of tea
at Mrs. Hogan's, Mrs. Donald
A. QuarleS, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Air Force, looked
back over the days events and
said she had been most i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Sc. has been purchased for
the hospital. With the removal
Of Providence Hospital, the
southeast area is left with only
Casualty Hospital and so bed
Hadley Memorial Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Monday by the Greater South
east Hospital Foundation.

The show, to be held in the
Willard Hotel, will highlight
the current membership cam
paign Of the foundation. It
will precede by a week house.
toulouse solicitation in south
east and nearby Prince
Georges County. to help pay
for the proposed 250-bed, Sc
million hospital.
An Sla-acre site at Wheeler
road and Mississippi avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Army Surgeon General. was
host to foreign members Of the
Association at a luncheon in
the Oficers' Club of the Walt
er Reed Army Medical Center.
Last night, British Wing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Mrs. Adams
Will Attend
Show, Lunch

Mrs. Sherman Adams, wife
OF the special assistant to
President Eisenhower, will be
guest of honor at a fashion
show and luncheon to be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
.Heort Guild Benefit

A Las Vegas Night" was
held by the Metropolitan
Heart Guild last evening at
Indian Spring Country Club
in Silver Spring. Proceeds will
be used to aid Washington
area INDECENT cardiac patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Commander and Mrs. E. Bruce
Harvey entertained at cock
tails In honor Of visiting Air
Commodore Rumball, medical
conspltant to the Royal Air
Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
COVER STORY

66TTNAKE simple black dress. add few
Il well-choSen accessories and you're ready
for any social or sports event" Marjabelle
Young. fashion co-ordinator has seen this
advice in so many fashion publications that she
decided to experiment to see what she could do
with her black dress. Borrowing some Access
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
COVER STORY
Accent On Accessories
PHoTosToRY BY HAROLD J. FLECKNoE

series, and adding few of her own, she came up
with the results on these pages. At right. she's
off to the motorcycle races Starting below,
she builds up to an outfit she can wear to a
party or night of dancing. Then. just for
the fun of it, she combined both outfits. The
result is the color photograph on the cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
THURSDAY

INITED STATES NAVY BAND, Comdr.
Charles Brendler, conductor. Soloists:
Sewell, violin. Watergate, $50 pm.
La Belle Helene Overture, Offenbach;
La Banda de Veracruz, Tucci; The
Parrot on the Fortune Tellers Hat,
Abrou; Swan Lake Ballet, Tchaikovsky;
prentice, Dukas; The Bandstand, Hyde
Park Wood; Concerto No. l. Tchaikov-
sky: The Ride Of the Valkyries, Wag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

certain conventions, can one
distinguish between the sacred
and secular music Of Pales-
trina, Byrd, Lassus. Mozart,
Haydn, Bach. or any other
really good composer?
What Did Popes Seek?
But what is good music is
not the present question so
much as what is the not too
clear desire of three eminent
popes. Mr.. Hume speaks NOV
ingly of the classical mass and
OF plainchant but he tells us
Of very little other music for
the celebration of mass that
can be considered important.
There are a few good COM
poSerS on his list. but if the
average is the best that can be
found since the 10th century
to enhance the Catholic mass,
the Catholic Church is indeed
in a sorry plight: Langlais,
Murray. Nieland, Woollen,
Carol, van Hulse, de Klerk, de
Laet, Peeters, Plum, Rolf, H.
Andriessen, Biggs, Franssen,
HuigenS. de Jong, Meulemans,
Pua-Teri, Refice. Samson, Sr.
Maria Theophane, Ginder,
Berthier, Bisegger, Bragers,
Buch her, Campbell Watson,
Chassang. Dooner, Goemanne,
Hilber. Huber, Jenny. Kalt-
neker. Kodaly, Mul, Nekes, Pc
rosi, Rehm, de Vocht, Zahner.
1t is true that the music of
many of these men I do not
know too well. but I have re-
Gently heard masses by Ginder,
Refice and Murray. and can
report them inferior to Pales-
trina. If in the literature Of
modern music from the 18th
century to the present there is
no body Of music for the mass
better than this, would it not
be wise for a Catholic choir to
stay within the safe limits Of
Palestrina, Isaac and des Pres?
What price reform?
Much by Catholic Composers
It is not impossible for a
well-tralned but unprofessional
choir to sing good polyphonic
See MUSIC, Page e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

3:l5, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Cap-
ital Productions: II Remem-
Der Washington" is q science
fiction story of D. C.'s last
survivor after an atomic war.
500, WGMS-AM-Walter Win
chell reports the news.
600, WIDOW, WASH-In the
Concert Hall: Tchaikovsky,
Symphony No. 4 in F minor;
Schubert, Symphony No. 8
in B minor.
! sos, WTOP-FBI In Peace and
War: The story of transport
tation and distribution Of
illegal slot machines called
THE Front Man"
6:35, WRC-Meet the Press:
Guest is Leonard w. Hall,
Chairman of the Republican
National Committee.
7:35. WMAL-Campaign Lis
tening Post: From San Fran
cisco, a pre-Republican Con-
vention program.
10000, WMAL-Edwin Canham:
The editor of the Christian
Science Monitor reports and
interprets the news.
1880, WRC-American Forum:
Republican Campaign Strait
egy." Guests are Gov. Good
win Knight of Calf, Gov.
Fred Hall of Kansas, Gov. j.
Bracken Lee of Utah, and
Gov. George Craig Of In
diana, presented live from
San Francisco.
1880, WTOP-Face the Nation:
Thomas E.. Dewey, former
Governor of New York and
twice a candidate for the
presidency, is interviewed
from San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

S:15, WRC-Faith in Action:
Meeting Current Problems
Around the World" Mission
airy j. Harry Haines will be
interviewed.
1905, WMAL-MesSage of Israel:
Rabbi Charles Mantinband,
speaks on Judaism for Our
Day."
11:OO, WEAM - Jewish Family
Hour: Jewish music and news
featuring Marty Lerner.
1900, WMAL - Pan American
Party: Felix Grant and Senior
Alberto Paz are the co-hosts.
1880, WGMS-FM - Concert
Hall: Handel, Concerto Gros-
SO in G; Schubert. Overture
to Rosamundo; Franck, Sym
phony in d.
1:25, WWDC-BaSeball Double
header: Reporting the play
by-play descriptions of the
WaShington- Boston double
header games are Bob Wolff
and Arch Mcdonald, direct
from the Boston playing field.
200, WARL-Hillbilly Hit Pa
rade: The Nations top 10
Country and Western songs.
on record, spun for you by
Don Owens.
2:05, WTOP-World Music Fes-
rivals: The Holland Music
Festival which will include
the first broadcast to America
of the Czech Philharmony
under the direction of Karl
Ancerl.
$3.50, WGMS-FM - Sunday
Symphony: Beethoven, Leo
more Overture No. 3; Tchai-
kovsky. Symphony No. 4 in
F; Mozart, Piano Concerto
No. 6 in B nat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TUESDAY

Egytien. Luigini; Walters Prize Song,
Wagner; The Band Wagon Selection.
Schwartz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Capt.
Albert Sch0epper, conductor. Soloists.
James Lrdman, trombone; Fredric Erd-
man, cornet. East Front, United
States Capitol, s pm. Heritage, Ben
jamin; The Tsar's Bride. Rimsky -Kor-
skov; Selections from Can Can. Porter;
Blue Bells Of Scotland, Pryor: Water
Music Suite, Handel; They didn't be-
lieve me, Kern: March for Band,
Beecham; Carnival OF Venice, Staigers:
Selections from Silk Stockings, Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
UNITED I,TL, STATES STA II A
TURNTABLE TALK
Fine Cherubini Mass
Is Led by I osconini

The soloists, Suzanne Dance
and Gerard Souzay. contribute
significantly to the eloquence
Of the proceedings.
Another French choral work,
Lully's TIE Deum, has arrived
from London. BY all evidence,
including the list of per-
formers, this appears to be
the same performance issued
two years ago by Westminster.
Lully's piece. which like the
two others above occupies q
full LIP, is a striking work,
bouncingly vigorous. This is
the work. incidentally, for
which Lully was beating time
when he hit his foot with hls
stick. resulting in infection
and death. Doubtless it also
helped in introducing less
hazardous conducting imple-
mentS.
The performance is a lively
and apparently satisfactory
one. London's edition has
tempered some exaggerated
highs which appeared in West
minister's. The music is cut
of at the end Of side one and
started on the second side too
abruptly. however. and texts
are not included, as they were
by Westminster.
A considerably earlier choral
work. the Missa Caput of the
Renaissance composer, Gull
laume Dufay. has also been
supplied by London. This dates
from the 18th century, Lully's
from the 18th. Dufay's work
is sung by male singers. with
a trombone occasionally dou-
bling the tenor part. The
economy Of means makes an
interesting contrast with Lul-
ly's, which include strings,
organ, trumpet and drums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
GALLO FARE

The Faure Requiem has also.
become newly available. Err
nest Ansermet conducts it for
London.
Ansermet is an entirely diff
ferent sort Of conductor from
Toscanini. There is no such
intensity. But his more lei
surely temperament turns out
to be well suited to this music.
The performers convey a mood
of quiet reverence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
.TURNTABLE TALK
By JAMES @. DEANE

Cherubini'S c minor Re-
QUEEN Mass has arrived in a
new recording under Tos-
canini.
This mass is the one Berlioz
considered Cherubini's great
est work. The recording is Of
a 1850 broadcast by the NBC
Symphony and the Robert
Shaw Chorale.
It is an exciting record of
exciting music. Angel sup
piled the welcomed premiere
LIP of it about two years ago,
a smooth, suave affair. But
ToScanini as usual supplies an
irresistible added spark. The
Dies Irae is almost literally
hair-raising. The Shaw singers,
as in the Beethoven Missa
Solemnis, Verdi Requiem and
TIE Deum and the Beethoven
Ninth, were inspired beyond
their normal ability to a really
striking eloquence.
The sound is more brilliant
than Angels. 1t does not seem
handicapped by its 1850 origin.
The review copy. however. was
one of Victor's poorest in some
time. 1t had a number of noisy
blemishes engraved neatly in
the plastic. To make matters
worse, side two was off-center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
LATEST w INFORMATION

Teleyson programs for the week carried in the
TeleVue magazine with todays Star Following is supple
mentary information todays programs received after
TeleVue went to press.
pm. WTOP (9)-The Ed Sullivan Show: Red
Shelton will sub for Sullivan Frank Sinatra will make
guest appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
RELOCATION

A note from the Boston
Symphony management sup
plements a recent comment
about a BSO record.
This column, reporting on q
Monteux-led performance Of
the DebuSsy Nocturnes and
ia Mer," surmised that they
were recorded at Tanglewood.
because the Berkshire Festival
Chorus was involved. But
not so.
Two days after last sum-
mer's final outdoor concert,
the BSO discloses, orchestra
and chorus journeyed to Bos-
tons Symphony Hall for the
recording session. Which
really makes it an even more
interesting record. Still a good
one, too.