davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
JUST RELEASED

Anita O'Day-Here's a ter
rife LIP by Anita. whose mel
low chanting is a favorite Of
jazz lovers. She receives ex-
cellent support from conductor
Buddy Bregman. Set includes
"Who Cares" Il Fall in Love
Too Easily" "As Long AS I
Live" mo Moon At ALL"
Time After Time" Beautiful
Love-" and six others. (Verve
MGV-2000.)
Cyril StapletOn-Stapleton's
glistening orchestra is smartly
presented in an LIP titled ITALY
After Dark" 1t contains IL
tunes that will make you think
you're across the seas in that
romantic and musical country.
Among the numbers are such
familiar items as Summertime
in Venice" "Arrivederci
Roma" Come Back to Sor-
rento." "Mattinata," "Scalina-
tella," and "Anema E Core"
(MGM E-3302.)
Gentlemen Be Seated"-A
clever set is this LIP recon-
structing the old-time minstrel
show. from the old comedy
routineS to the banjo, barber
shop quartet and the always
present tenor soloist. epic
LN-3238.)
Eddie Fisher-Eddie has a
topfiight LIP in this set in
which he deity sings the 81
songs that have won Academy
Awards, from 1884 to 1854.
Not only are there the songs,
but also a clever line of patter
by Eddie as he progresses from
one number to the next. (RCA
Victor LPM-1024.)
Harry Zimmerman - Zim-
norman offers an interesting
LIP of a band made up of some
of the West Coasts top mu-
sicians. The band is tremen-
dous on the brass and percuS-
sion, but the weakness of the
reed section keeps the group
from being outstanding. There
are 10 tunes. with the high
lights being Washington Post
March," 1.-THE Breeze and l."
washington and Lee Swing"
Sentimental Journey" and
est. Louis Blues" Hi Fl Rec
ord R-602.)
Morgan King-New cham
tress presents a fine sultry
voice on the oldies I'm the Wee
Small Hours Of the Morning"
and Its Delovely." Wing
90073-x-45O
MiyOShi Umeki - Japanese
songstress displays a charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
TOPS IN POPS
Duchin Film
Music Offers
Superb LIP
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Columbia Pictures has pro-
duced a fine film entitled THE
Eddy Duchin Story" about a
great musician who was part of
an important chapter in Ameri-
can popular music. Capitol Rec
ords now has issued a superb LIP
featuring selections from it, per-
formed by Harry Geller and his
orchestra. with piano solos by
Harry Sukman and George
Greedy. The tunes are all identi-
fed with Duchin, but the amaz-
ing aspect of this set is the fact
that both pianists have managed
to copy the famous Duchin style;
thereby giving the music a ring
of authenticity, but with a more
up-to-date sound as far as the
orchestral background is con-
cerned.
Besides Eddy's lovely theme,
Chopin's "Nocturne in E Flat
Major, OPP. 8, No. g." there's
such variety as Dizzy Fingers"
you're My Everything" Chop
Sticks" Body and Soul" Bra
zil," Manhattan" 1T Must Be
True" III Take Romance" and
Shine on Harvest Moon" Gap
itol T-716.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
TODAY

!
ALEXANDRIA CIVIC ORCHESTRA. Wen
Patricia Griffin, piano. George Wash.
inston High School. Alexandria, va,
| d:UO pm. Sinfonia, j. C. Pach Piano
Concerto No. IS. Mozart; Musing
thoven: Three Dances from The Bar
tered Bride, Smetana.
CHORUS OF THE BUSINESS AND PRO-
EESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB OF THE
d 1ilsIRlcT Of CoLUMBIA. Vera IsOm'
Dawn of Spring. Richard Kountz.
WASHINGTON CHAMBER MUSIC
SOCIETY; Allen Ohmes and Bernard
H1,dschmidt. violins: Louise Payler,
VIOLA; Jerome Jelinek, cello; Charlton
MEYER piano. Barker Hall, YWCA,
90 p m; String Quartet in c. X 465.
Tinney:: Piano ouintet IN F miner miner,
Opus "a. Brahms.
cHEsTRAa Chester j. .PetFanek, con-
piano Washington Missionary COLLEGE
Lakom ,a Park. Md, 4 pm. Iphigenia
in D, sammartini; Rumanian Over,
ture, Isaac; Sonata in A. first move
ment, Mozart; Spielerei, Stix-Orm-
f anay; pans Panse Macabre,, saint-saens-
Aurlc; Festival Hop. Strauss-Jones;
FORGOTTEN Dreams, Anderson; Marche
Mliitaire Franchise. Saint-Saens.
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA. Paul Olefsky,
T clann tor soloist: Thelma Stein,
certo Ciosso in ID minor, Opus 3, No.
IL. Vivaldl Suite for piano and
Strings, Vauclain; Symphony in d,
+; ID, Mozart Symphony In F, x,
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
American Union, 7:45 pm. Music for
foung America Concert. Program to
be announced.
NA R,UpN! GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Ieaneane Dowis, piano National Gal.
prooeram: serenata Notturna in b. K
w kontrtanE; ,pas Donneryetter
Menuetto in c, X. 400. " y = ''''
ORCHESTRA, Karl Halvorson, con.
sOprSno Riia Rowe ad M.rv Hs.dsT ccS
tralto; George BarrItt. tenor; Earle
THOMPSON, baritone; Wilson Townsend,
r.. harpsiehord; William Eckert, jr.,
The Triumph Of Time and Truth,
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH CHOIR,
Temple Dunn, director: Faith Carman.
nsrp' Wesley Methodist Church. s;l5
TOMORROW
4assts1Pl an Ie Sdsas d r CARTE
Mozart
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor Pan
American Union, 7:4b pm Music
Tor Young America Concert. Program
10 be announced.
TUESDAY
LYMAN MccRARY, organ. Church OF
the Epiphany, 1910 pm Fugue In
minor on themes by corelli, Bach;
suite OPUS IA. Maieinsreau.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor Pan
Young America Concert Program to
HIDEKo YuMoIo, piano; jill JamisOn,
piano: joyce Watts. piano, Clendenen
Hall. American University, $3.50 pm
Lascia chic piansa, Handel; The Mer.
maids Song. Haydn Vol che sapete,
Mozart; Non so .piu. Mozart: Wald-
seligkeit, Marx. Auf Fluseln des Ge-
snSechenM WORCESTERSHIRE sEs6ms
strauss: -Four Excursions. Barber
PRO ARTE ENSEMBLE, John GoslinE.
conductor Arts Club. S:45 pm. Trio
tor Trumpet Horn and Trombone
Horn and Trombone Poulenc; His
toire du Soldat Stravinsky.
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
American Union. i:45 pm Music for
Youns America Concert. Prosrsm TO
PATRieix COCHRAN. violin; Mar, L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

' Cra,w' violin; Rose Helen Sullivan,
denen Hall American University. $50
or solo S0R Von e opa D Al H'RSs No. f EDas
NTH; Sonata. Opus il, Faure; soma
Una. PISTON; Sonata No. ., OPUS 100.
THURSDAY
FRED WARNINGS PENNsYLvAN1ANs
-, constitution Hail. $40. Hear. Hear $
"9 R6RR WNn WILSON gT5SSg oRCHEsTRA.
and Gladys Sanders, directors. Woods
row Wilson High School, pm. Music
oy Sammartini, Enesco Hanson, Cain,
FRIDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor, Nationai
Guard Armory. 1:45 pm Music for
Young America Concert: Special Com
e ce for. School Patrol Conference.
FAIRFAX FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL CHORAL
Turrentine. director. Fairfax High
School. & pm. Annual Spring Concert
GLEE CLUBS OF THE NATIONAL,
SSAATNH i I2lSI SCHOOL AND ST Al
d 6nES SC sdSoit: Richard Dirksen, con-
Geselie. Gail Perrin. Elizabeth Patrick,
RavIq AuStern' Harrell Smith. Robert
kamholz. Whitby Hall. $40 pm
NHSe' GhucIt ana sullivan.
JAY GUY, baritone: Sara Van DYKE. nj.
ano. Clendenen Hall. American Uniyer-
sity. $3.50 pm. Program unannounced
WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH school,, or
CHESTRA Dorothy Baumle. condIic-
tor. Soloist: Julia Watson, violin
washington Lee High School, $40
pm, overture TO Alceste, Gluck:
symphony No. in B minor Schubert!
overture to the Barber OF Seville. Ros-
SIM; Concerto No. | in G minor for
violin and orchestra. Bruch Dancing
yloiins. Winkler Edwards: Sandpaper
Ballet, Anderson: Marche Slav. Tchai-
SATURDAY
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor pan
American Union. i:45 pm. Music for
Young America Concert Program TO
be announced
GLEE CLUBS OF THE NATIONAL
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL AND ST. AL
BANS SCHOOL. Richard Dirksen, con-
Geselle, Gall Perrin. Elizabeth Patrick.
David Austern. Harrell Smith, Robert
kamhOlz. Whitby Hall, 500 pm. Pa
thence. Gilbert and Sullivan.
CAPITOL WQoDWIND SOCIETY: Mark
Thomas, flute; Elyan Alyea, oboe:
Ektichard Bassett, CLARINET; Robert r.
WASHINGTON Ethical Society. $40 pm.
HAYDN: Aubade for flute. clarinet and
oboe, Wailly: Minuet. Mozart. German
Dance, Mozart. advertisement. Hart
ley; TrOiS Pieces Breves Inert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor Pan
American Union, 5:45 pm Music for
YOUNG America Concert. Prosram TO
PATRICIA COCHRAN. violin: Mary L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

LIP featuring the playing Of
the trombonist leader. Set
doesn't seem to catch on fire,
but is certainly average mod
ern jazz. Emarcy MG-36066)
New Jazz SOunds"-Tasty
LIP features Benny Carter,
Dizzy Gillespie, Bill Harris and
others on such items as
"FreneSi." Just One of Those
Things" THE Song Is You"
Marriage Blues" and three
others. CMorgran MGN-1044.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
y
DEBUTANT

You would never guess Sir
Thomas Beecham is old enough
to be a great-grandfather from
hearing the recording with
which he has chosen to launch
a new recording career on the
Angel label. The record couples
one of the unfamiliar Schu-
bert symphonies-the sixth
with two Grieg pieces known
hardly at all hereabouts. and
everything is suffused with I'M
quenchable zest.
A concert overture called
"In Autumn" written at %.
and piece written originally
for two pianos in the form
of a theme and variations, are
the Grieg items. They are most
engaging, and their neglect is
quite unaccountable.
The Schubert We had only
recently in a performance by a
German orchestra under Keil-
berth, but it was sedate by
comparison. This one has all
the Beecham touches, and the
recorded sound sets a new
high mark for presence, clar-
ity and general faithfulness to
the original. 1t all bodies well
for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Musical composers who
have also been writer's of high
rank are as rare as pitchers
who are home run kings. Cou-
perrin. Debussy. Morley, Schu-
mann. Wagner, and few
others might have been
writer's of achievement if
music had not been their
prime interest.
OF all the musicians who
wrote prose with their left
hands the only one with
which I am familiar who
would unquestionably be
known as an entirely worth
while author even though he
had no reputation as an
Orpheus is Hector Berlioz.
Berlioz earned his living for
most of his mature life writing
musical criticism for Partisan
newspapers: he called it. a
repugnant. uncongenial task,
and there is no reason to be-
lieve that he was not sincere
in his aversion to Journalism,
although the crispneSs, wit,
variety. and polish of his writ
ings makes the reader feel
that the author shared his de-
light in the result.
BerlioZ' best and most ia
nous book is of course his
Memoirs" a volume which
can be recommended to any
reader with any taste for
music, literature or mankind.
OF his other works perhaps
the most engaging is "Soirees
de l'orchestra," a translation
of which, entitled Evenings
With the Orchestra, by
Jacques Barzun. has just been
published by Alfred Knopf.
An Eloquent Expositor
OF the many admirers of
Berlioz who have been re-
sponsible for the revaluation
of the French composer dur
ing the past 20 years, none has
been a more eloquent expositor
than Mr.. Barzun. If Beecham
has made the music available
and intriguing. Barzun has
made the man topical and
conversationable. His biog-
raphy of Berlioz has been a
best seller since it appeared
several years ago; l have been
amused to come across so many
people who have read it yet
have never opened the
Memoirs"
hope that Mr.. Barzun will
not resent my reflection-that
he may perhaps even agree
with it-that man who has
read Barzun on Berlioz but
not Berlioz on himself, is in
the ironic position of the
reader who has perused
Krutch's Life of johnson"
but has never read Boswell.
Ernest DigressiOns
During his annual stay in x
"a civilized town"-Berlioz,
In "Soirees de l'orchestra,"
finds himself in the pit of the
local opera house. g. 1t is
the custom among the mem
bers Of the orchestra. several
of whom are cultivated men,
to spend their time reading
books--or even discussing mat
ters literary or musical
whenever they perform any
second-rate operas. This is to
say they read and talk a good
deal. Next to the score on
every music stand, some book
or other is generally to be
found, and a performer APP
parently most absorbed in
scanning his part. or most
earnestly counting his rests
while watching for his cue.
may actually be giving all his
attention to Balzac's marvel
Gus scenes, to Dickens en-
chanting pictures of social
life, or even to the study of
one Of the sciences. l know
one who, during the first is
performances of a well-known
opera, read. reread. pondered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
I Was Criminally Insane
Begins in Star Tomorrow

Harold ]. Hall was an habitual criminal, who
pursued career of crime for 80 years. His name
was familiar to Scotland Yard American police
and courts knew him we'll
His trail of crime and arrests came to an end
three years ago when he was committed to the
wards for the criminally insane" at ST. Elizabeths
Hospital Last month he was discharged as cured.
He now brings you the story of his mental illness
with frankness you will long remember Packed
with human emotion, he shares with you the dra-
matte part psychiatry played in curing him Of
crime.
For the full story don't miss single install
ment of Il Was Criminally insane" by Harold J.
Hall His eight absorbing articles begin tomorrow
and continue daily in The Evening Star. Phone
Sterling $4,000 for home delivery -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Charge Of Cruelty
To Boy, II, SheIved
Pending Inquiry

A cruelty charge against a man
accused of leaving his 11-year-
old StepSon tied for two hours
with his arms outstretched over
his head was dropped tempo
rarily today in Municipal Court.
United States Attorney Joseph
M. Hannah said he had referred
the case, involving Melwood
Coleman, 40, colored. of 1916
ID street NE, to the Woman's
Bureau of the District Police
Department for investigation.
Mr.. Hannah said Coleman told
him he meant only to brighten
the boy.
1t. Nunzio Bonaccorsy of No.
9 precinct said Coleman inflicted
the punishment because the boy,
James Coleman, II. had stayed
away from home playing all day
yesterday.
When James arrived home at
about IL pm, he said. Coleman
tied his wrists with clothesline,
took him to the backyard, looped
the rope around an overhead
pipe and tied it at such tension
that the boys feet we're just
touching the ground.
He remained that way until
/ am, police said, when his
cries aroused neighbors, who
called police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Flaws in Transit Deal
Cited by City Heads
Stoff Of Capitol Transit
Gets Assurance on Jobs
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
Star stan Correspondent


CHICAGO, June 16.-E. Roy
Fitzgerald. president OF the Ma
tional City Lines. expects his
company to keep most Of the OPP
Grating staff of the Capital
Transit Co. when-and if-his
company acquires the Washing
ton property.
Wen want to keep them, and
we'll have to-" he said in an in
terview. He made it clear he was
speaking of the operating and
maintenance personnel as dis
tinct from top corporation Off
Gals. He also said such matters
would be worked out by B. w.
Franklin. National City Lines
vice president who was the chief
negotiator for the purchase of
Capital Transit.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said that if the
deal goes through Mr.. Franklin
would have the authority to fol-
low through in setting up a new
organization. He added that the
new owners then would "pu,
in the best man we know" as OPP
Grating head.
May Broaden Board
1t is probable that the new
company would include some
Washington residents on the
Board Of Directors. Also, NCL
may not ultimately be the sole
Istockholder of the Washington
company.
An official pointed out that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Begins Second Week
Of Conyulescence
BULLETIN

President EiSenhower's con-
dition was reported continuing
to progress very satisfactorily"
this afternoon and he planned
to watch the National Open
Golf tournament on television.
He was given four ounces of
soft food this morning and
Presidential Secretary Hagerty
said he really enjoyed it,"
President Eisenhower began
his second week at Walter Reed
Army Hospital today in excel
lent spirits" and his physicians
reported he is being fed soft
foods for the first time.
The Chief Executive apparent
ly was well on his way to re-
covery from his intestinal opera
ton and at 8:05 am. President
tial Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty reported the Presidents
temperature, pulse, blood pres
sure and respiration as normal. -
Mr.. Eisenhower slept almost
continuously for more than eight
hours" during the night.
Doctors Pleased
Mr.. Hagerty pointed out the
President also slept eight hours
yesterday and added "the doc
tors tell me that this is his long
est sleep"
He woke up several times. but
they are every pleased about the
night" he added.
The only really new thing
in the morning bulletin, the press
secretary pointed out, was that
the President would be given
soft foods--"that means such
things as custards. gelatin and
Cream of Wheat"
Mr.. Eisenhower still is being
given tea, warm water and beef
broth at regular intervals.
The morning bulletin follows:
The President had a very
good nights rest. He slept al
most continuously for more than
eight hours. Feeding of liquids
by mouth is being continued and
will be augmented by soft foods
later in the day.
His temperature is 98.2, his
pulse is 70, his blood pressure
is 1870. his respiration is 49,
all of which are normal.
"The President is in excellent
spirits"
No Ofhcial Visitors
Mr.. Hagerty said he would
know later in the day how often
Mr.. Eisenhower will be given
soft foods.
He added that there would De
Continued on Page Az, Col. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

commuters stepped forward and
handed Helen a package, and
the parade was on.
In a moment everyone was
standing. All had to, for most
of the seats were piled with
cleaning kitchen utensils. other
household items and clothing.
They'll be displayed when the
two are married today.
During the 22-minute ride
from Lawndale TO the Reading
terminal in downtown Phila-
delphia, Engineer Sidney Rhoads
did his utmost to make the trip
as smooth as possible. When
the train finally pulled to a
stop, the Reading Co, S President,
Joseph A. Fisher, and Terminal
Stationmaster Harry Deitelbaum
we're waiting TO offer their best
wishes.
Everyone was happy-+-even
Conductor Goodnow, who WASH 4
al be sure whether In the exl
he had punched every-'
ones ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16


tons of the Mississippi River
valley and Great Lakes regions
had some relief.
Scattered thunderstorm S
poured more than Q inches of
water in the Gulf States yester-
day. Pine Bluff, Ark, had water
3 feet deep in the streets. Mobile,
New Orleans and jackson, Miss,
all had heavy downpours. So did
Chicago.
In the Western Great Plains
and New England, the forecast
was for cooler. But elsewhere east
of the Rockies. forecasters today
aped Washington's dismaying
outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Final Action
Seen Monday
On Aid Bill
BY ]. A. OLEARY

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland said at noon today
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee had about given up
hope of completing work on its
$4.5 billion foreign aid bill today,
He said the committee prob
ably would recess early this
afternoon and finish the bill
Monday.
When the committee recessed
last night 1t virtually had fin,
ished work on the main features
of the bill, but still was debat-
ing variety Of new sections
being offered by individual Sem
ators.
One Of these amendments, by
Senator Green, Democrat OF
Rhode Island. has no direct re-
lation to foreign aid, but is
designed to restrict further in
creases in imports of agricul-
tural commodities which are in
surplus in the United States, or
goods manufactured from such
commodities.
II it were adopted, imports
would be restricted to the an
nual average during the pre-
ceding three years.
As it passed the House, the
bill would have paved the way
for a foreign aid appropriation
for next year of only $3.8 billion,
instead Of the sac billion the
administration requested.
Up to last night the Senators
had restored more than S7OO
million Of the House cut. The
reservations included $500 mil
lion Of the 81 billion the House
chopped from military aid, and
800 million Of the Sos million
the House cut from economic aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Bolivia Tightens Guard
In Fear Of Election Revolt

LA PAz. Bolivia, June 10 up,
a prediction revolt
plot is afoot. Bolivia's govern
ment frightened security meas
ures throughout the country to-
day. Opposition forces called
for a two-month delay in to-
morrow's vote.
Authorities deployed patrols of
armed peasants and miners
throughout the La Paz area on
the lookout for possible trouble,
and informed sources said the
government would pay no at
tention to the demands that the
election be put of.
Tension reached high pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

last night as ID opposition mem.
bers fled to asylum in variou.
foreign embassies here in the
wake Of the revolt charges.
Among eight who entered tn,
Guatemaian Embassy was Ed,
uardo Messuti Roca, a leader O.
the Republican Socialist Unior
(PURS) accused by the govern.
ment of having a hand in the
alleged plot.
Rebellion Plot Charged
Interior Minister Federico For.
ltun brought the plot issue to q
head when he charged the OBJ.
position planned to stage a re-
bellion today or tomorrow to pre-
vent national elections from
going of on schedule.
I'VE have ample details that
subversive plans were made q
long time ago." he said.
Earlier, the government pub
lished claims by two high officers
in the Defense Ministry that
Bolivian exiles had plotted with
certain members of the Argen-
tine government to topple b.
livia's present regime.
Argentine Ambassador D. Jorge
Escalante Posse denied the
charges.
Meanwhile, Oscar Unzaga de
la Vega, leader of the Socialist
Falange which has pulled all its
candidates out of the race, ap-
pealed for a two months post
ponement of balloting. He
charged repressive police action
and election frauds. and indi-
Gated his party had gone under
ground because it feared the
police. The government has
denied the charges.
Communist Party small.
The Falangist withdrawal
eliminated Vice President Her.
nan Siles zuazo's main oppon-
ent in the presidential race.
Mr.. Siles zuazo is the candidate
of the ruling Nationalist Revo-
llutionary Movement CMNR) and
now is opposed only by the small
Communist and Trotskyite par
ties. They are not expected to
poll more than S per cent of
the vote which may reach the
million mark. Balloting is man.
datory.
Excited over the election was
evidenced in La Paz Dy long
lines of citizens who waited for
newspapers. Many OF them will
vote for the first time tomorrow
under an electoral decree grant,
ing women a right to vote and
revoking the traditional restric-
ton of Dalloting to those who
can read or write.
Some voters are expected TO
cast blank ballots in protest
against rocketing imitation which
has seen the boliviano drop from
200 to $500 to the dollar since
the MNR took over after a
revolution in 1852.
President Victor Paz Estans-
soro, who took over as head Of
the regime after the 1862 revolu-
ton, is not a candidate in to-
morrow's election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Eight Koreans Killed
As Plane Hits Homes

SEOUL, South Korea. June
is (R.-Eight Koreans we're
killed today when a South Ko-
rean Air Force Mustang fighter
plane crashed into three houses
in Taegu.
Police said the flaming crash
followed a mid-air collision of
two Mustangs over the Southern
Korean city. The pilot of the
crashed plane bailed out Of his
Kraft but was injured seriously.
The second plane escaped major
damage.