davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Summaries.

Summaries:
Pony working hunter hacks: 1-Pinoc-
chic, Richard Zimmerman; Husband
Fling, Lynnore Williams, Popcorn
Sharon Hartman; 4-Moonbeam. Bobbie
Junior hunter hacks: Might Com
mand, Amory Hutchinson; shamrock,
j. NJ Andrews; 3-Warneta, A. s. Dali
lev; lady Of Peon. Richard thinner
Small pony knock down and out; l.
Nutcracker, Jimmy Zimmerman; ?
Popcorn; Miss Chink. FeWell Melton
Humidity. j. r.. McGriff.
Moonbeam; Sand Storm, Nancy Roth
well; 3-Pinoechio; pretty Boy. Ron
ME Richardson.
Junior knock s down sn .I out: l-T TAM il.
rock; lady Of Poem.
Pony working hunters: 1--Moonbeam
? =, Pinocchio; b Popcorn; A. Nut
Junior working hunters: Lady OF
Peon might Commando 3-Boh,
Jimmy McCauley; 4-Shamrock
VISA equitation class. shamrock;
2-Highland Fling; 3-Moonbeami A.
Wsrmup: little Ghost, Lynn Mills;
Gallery Lad, John Pettibone; B.
Hurricane Edna, Jimmy Cantwell; A.
Little Irishman, Chuck Alderman.
more williams; Beau Yeaux, Harvey
Dove; 3-,Brandy, Conway seelesi A.
Touch and out; Little Irlshman;
Miss J v NJ. johnson: BY George,
Allan Shreve; 4-Hurricane Edna,
Open hunter: General Patton. Mr..
Harry Newman; Candle Bow, Carl
Hopkins. 3-.Journey Proud, Shawnee
Green working hunter: Gallery
Lad; 2@candle Bow: 3-Jack Knife
Claude W. Owen; 4-Seafoam. Joe Kin
!. open jumper: Hurricane Edna
Wallv Holly; 4-Tania.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerry strons; 9@BiacE
Gallery Lad; 4--Journey Proud.
Open green working hunters: -
srdsOnn"; S -oSiiery A Lad; L 4Mc ashi
Modified oIympics: 1-Tania: p
Little Irishman; 3--Hurricane Edna
: w W9rEing hunters: 1-qsnersl Patton
Ad, Lib; 4-cheesecake. Allan shreve;
g, LADIES hunter liE;B'sek Atom =
Green working hunter hacks: l.
Jack Knife: war Bonnet. Harry New
NJ Knock down down. and do out 1@TSnia oO y
Little Irishman; 3-Hurricane Edna
4-Taient Scout, New Hope Farms.
Hunter championship-General Pat
Green p Worsinr sS hunte4 iS chsm MoE
Gallery Lad: reserve, Seafoam.
Jumper championship-Litt Irish,
man; reserve, Hurricane Edna.
Pony pionship-Moonbeam; re-
Junior Championship - Night Com.
mand; reserve, Lady Of Peon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

MANASSAS. Va. Sept. %
Especially General Patton DOM
mated one of the finest fields
of hunters in the 12-year history
of the Bull Run Hunt Horse
Show today on the Portner estate
near here and walked of with
that championship with a total
of 10 points.
The 7-year-old chestnut geld
ing, owned by Harry Newman
of Ballantree in The Plains, will
compete next in the Harrisburg,
Pa, show in late october and
then the National Horse Show
in Madison Square Garden.
Hes earned his way in rib
bons," Newman commented after
the show ended in darkness. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
ANDERSON SCORES
WITH $2,120 DOUBLE

NEW YORK. Sept. % (PJ.-
Pete Anderson rode winners of
the first and second races to-
day at Belmont Park, provid-
ing a $2,121.60 daily double
1t was the largest of the year
in New York.
Chan Fleet won the first
race, paying Sis 60. and then
Anderson booted nome Poster,
who paid $4,000 n the second
race.
Four $40 tickets were sold,
each worth $10,S08, while n
held So double tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
YeorIinq Sale to Stort

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. % (P.
Garden State Parks fifth
annual yearling sale will be held
lat the track Monday and Tues
day. Some 160 yearlings are
scheduled to be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Hawthorne Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds.. 8 furlongs.
OF n Clear (Sellers) go $50 $50
BussOla (SkOrOnskil 500 lac
Euuiall uejeune) 0.AO
Bright Sal, Delphidessa Moose Sign,
Wheelhorse, Bandit John, Fairy Prince,
Thunder Bull Commoplay. Versailles.
Time. 1:13A.'
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000; OPP
tional claiming; 4-year-olds and UP:
| mile TURF.
Platitude (Heckmann) $50 500 $50
Fleet ArgO tBrOoks) 800 3.2O
Maisie Tracer (Sk'skiD 300
Far Echo. Chara, Su-Jay. May-B-
Taos Cross Time. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. S3,700; maiden
2-year- olds; furlongs.
Chan Fleet (And'son) 1880 1890 6.So
War Eagle Danish SZ.2O l1.IO
(Ussery) $500
Harmonizing. Easy Street, On. Course
Nah Hiss, Loukenmac. Mighty Leopard.
L PrometheRn Tones Boy, Revelation
list, Banned, Gold Finery. Time. :26hs.
I Field.
SECOND RACE--Purse, $4,000: al
Poster (Anderson) 1880 47.sO 1910
WhatitoldyOu { ]. V'zuela) 1850 $40
Glen Alden "a. Valenzuela) $40
Gold Bell 2nd. Passyunk, RacetraSke
Mr.. Am, Hastego, Top Mark, Military
Trail, Royal Product. Time, l:24ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Cumberland Results
BY the Associated Press
,-r, .@u p... - onn.

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000: .clain-
ing: 3-vear-olds and up: about fur.
Miss Eileen Pappasl $500 geo $50
Broom Party Fran'OttD 400 $50
Mizar tSnydeF) 500
Peggy Prim. Buckeye Star, Penny
Achance, Flips Joy, Film Flam. Time,
0:562s.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; ga furlongs
Pineh-Hlt (Grantl 1910 $50 4.4O
kissme (MeGOvernl 11.00 $50
Musty Inn (Pappas) 3.40
Sun Brandy, Blue Wasp, Steel Town,
Gray Bunny, Dom-o-Lea. Time, l.23Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

$500 $3.50 Time i:i1% = = NO'0 'Aue'-s@'aoV' ssVV'
Horse. Jockey PIP. "a str Fin. Odds.
4. / I. ! ! / 4
4ssSE g EaR $sS$SHs III Il II s$ SS$
%gsS; ss SEGk sS SSg $500
up SIXTH POST 81 s aaS d sR
$500
Horse Jockey, wrt PIP. " "a str Fin odds
III! I'll J: j 81. .: A A
81 EzR '3sitS S $780,
SEVENTH RAcE@i%od RsysrOuPS stakes; purse
start good driving. place winner e BoshSmeTs
Gaines sSa $4,000 $500 s15SO Times
Horse s - jockey t,aa, ~ wrt PIP str Fin odds
:! !! !:;:;: =. ''lII
s sS%s c sSas' sS @ss EIs a. & = sS
A $s:s'I s::s:! %i s$is FL & ,Bss $
Ssaoae S4 :asS $780, $500
..9sTs sS SY sS Sss sa4s 3: s R
continued CALIFORNIA KID steadled
after breaking to the outside held menscinE position and
Ss IKE S and g. Ssdy
up ground late. BORA lacked response SUPPER
MONEY, in front early, way badly. BURMA CHARM
gave way gradually.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse $1,000 allowances 3-year-olds: i
piace same WinneT Mrs W. NJ VauShan's B. t. B.. By MI.
74 4s cr sc 4 TAI Sd
pn u ST. Fin dc
Air Prophet (Sh'maker) 100 IL IN q n "a 100
Sar-Har Martini 1l3 81 D. 81 * 800
Don't Look Now Clanol liz ~ % "a "a l3av
IRohan (RooD llb - g. ~ p 4.DU
Golden Cape (Shuk) 12Q . lOa 81 o. o. 2vu
ID Happy War; (FSm'hD 11b IL IL, e., .o.dnn
fsSs og ssp .ySSs ssssalsr Iss g Il 81
Ia Overland &C. smith, lis 81 1914 II IL $40
q r. McDevtt-L&D Stable entry
HStgss psid CALI MAEs Sso9 $1,000
Hande-S247,630. Total handle-S1,9ss.s25 Attendance
I-3O,62I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
CHARTS OF ATLANTIC CITY RACES

-, scopyrght 1855, by Trisngle Publications Inel
miles Post go6 of az ones start good won driving place
Seas. Trainer Lily Demnp. Vaiues-S2040. $3.50 $40
S240 Time 1869. Cloudy and fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Twodollar mutuels paid-sEA VOYAGE, $500, $1,000
SIS. go. STAR DANCER 5000, $3.50 DUN DANDY $500
Handle--s102,383.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

FIFTH RAcEPurse $4,000; claiming: 3-year-ods; fur
longs 4I2 off at start good; won ridden out
driving Winner Ridge stables b by Brookiield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Newmon's General Potion
Dominates Bull Run Show

Bull Run Hunts 18th annual
show had been postponed from
August 5 by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Two-dolar mutuels paidMLLE DIANNE; $50 s. SO,
So JANE CESS, $42O, 81 so. HELLO JUNEDEAh eZoV'
Handle-S2l2 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
DAILY DOUBLE "a AND 81 PAID Sa5s.4O

o-dolar mutvels paid-COMES A TIDE 5000, $500,
}, SALMATIvE, $3.50 $40. NITIME, $780,
800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

DALI DOObLE "a AND % rAiD S~foAO
up fuTionSs Post 10 of i0Is start good; won drv
Trainer D. Shea, IT, vaiues-s2I6O, s72o.
$47O $3.50. Time, l:ll2s.
Horse. Jockey. wst PIP. a "a str. Fin. odds
"a
What Sir lshoemaker) lla g. g. ., " lSS.5 50
Halfway tCulmonel l19 . 2.oo
Two-dollar muues pad--PUNDoNoR $3.50 90 5000,
sEFToN's PICK 5000. $3.50 REJECTED BOUND, Ss40.
Handle-S207,367.
-==-========
FOURTH RACE = Purse, "a 900: allowance; 2-year-od
lies furlongs Post BAL: off 34l2 start good Won
over@Baymeia Trainer, z Vowel. Vaues-s240O, $500.
$780, $3.50 Time, l:121s.
Horse Jockey wst PIP u "a Str Fin. odds,
H:; a; 49, cad $'$i;;
Track Martial tClano) liz 81 blA On ~ 4a9O
Lost Holiday (Smith) liz g q 2 o. 5o4u
Sholah (Ireenl ll9 3 5s d "a ao Nv
Crowhop (Wilsonl - liz 2 oo.tO
Two-dolar mutuels paid--MILE DIANNE. SEC. S3s
So go JANE CESS, $420, 81 so. HELLO JuNEDEAR SOU
Handle-S212165.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $4,000; claiming: 3-yearolds; fur
Post 4.l2 off at once: start good; won riooen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: allowance 3year-olds; Ia
miles ltur Post SAY, off 547 start good; won driving
call Trainer HaIEsway HaIues-
Evening star., 1956-12-01
News Fraternity
Calls for Better
Capitol Reporting

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. / (P)
"A panel of newspapermen at
tending the Sigma Delta Chi ma
Itional convention yesterday called
for better reporting Of Govern
ment proceedings from the Ma
TONS Capital down to the grass
roots.
Guy Easterly. publisher Of the
Lafollette (Tenn.) press, told
some 400 newsmen gathered for
the annual four-day meeting of
the national journalistic frater-
nifty: We're letting public rec
ords remain closed and unre-
ported.
I'VE are in many cases dila-
tory. slothful and lazy in report
ing the proceedings of our Gov
Iernment bodies"
Another member Of the panel
on "a free press-a free world,
Clark r. Mollenhoh, Washing
ton correspondent Of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune apd
Minneapolis Star and Tribune,
declared, Half freedom is no
real freedom.
If the Government has full
discretion as to which facts will
be made available to the public,
the press. or the Congress. then
there is no more than half free
dom"
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Reds Arm BuiIdup During Armistice
Puts ROKs at Big Disadvantage

VI JONG BU, Korea (By Air
MaiD-''Will there be another
June?" ask the Koreans these
days. BY June" they are re-
ferring to June 25, 1850. In
fact, many hope it will come
soon and end the tension
which has existed since the
signing of the United Nations
Communist armistice more
than three years ago.
1t stopped the shooting, but
didn't bring peace. This is
obvious since observation posts
are only 1l2 miles from the
demilitarized zone. The ROK
divisions which hold the 130-
mile front are in full combat
array; their artillery is in posi-
ton and the men are on "a
hour alert either to defend
themselves or to jump for
ward.
The hope that the Commu-
nists will attack again soon
or be compelled to- accept a
final showdown--exists despite
the Red superiority in all
kinds of weapons.
When the cease-fire was
agreed on in 1858, over the
protests of the ROK govern
ment, the Communists had
265,000 troops. Since the ar
mistice. and despite its clear
terms that there was to be
no increase of military forces,
the order of battle shows the
strength at 451 1000 in the re-
constructed Communist army,
and BLOC Chinese Reds who
are holding the key center
positions. Another 100000
Chinese are poised across the
Yalu River.
The ROK army of 81 Amer
ican-trained divisions is 712,-
Evening star., 1956-12-01
More Refugees
Arrive in j. ).

CAMP KILMER, N. j., Dec. 1
P.-The 11th plane of Opera
ton Mercy landed at Mcclure
Air Force Base today with 70
more Hungarian refugees flown
from Austria. This brought to
838 the number to arrive here
since the operation started.
Another plane load of refugees
was due at $3.50 pm. tonight.
BY and large the refugees have
been quickly and easily assimi-
lated into the life of America,
getting homes and jobs with
sponsors. But Yesterday the Army
said that one refugee had been
found to have indications of
serious insanity"
The 25-year-old Hungarian,
whose name was withheld, ar
rived here in the past week under
sponsorship of the Tolstoi Foun-
dation. While being taken by taxi
to another relief agency Thurs
day night, he suddenly stabbed
the driver in the shoulder,
wounding him specifically.
The refugee was picked up by
State police. examined at Fort
Dix Army Hospital, and was to
be transferred to the United
States Public Health Hospital in
Staten Island. N, Y.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
Work by DoIIopiccoIo
Given World Premiere

Washington opened the concert
with a four-voice mass by
Monteverdi. The music is more
restrained than the Monteverdi
of the madrigals and operas, but
it is a moving and sonorous
piece. The performance by the
chorus was Of the superior quail
ity Washington has come to ex-
pect of this eclectic and highly
capable organization.
The Piston divertimento for
string quartet and wind instru-
ments is well-written ener-
getic piece with a pleasant slow
movement, but on the whole it
seemed diffident and self-con-
scions in the company of the
masterpieces in which it found
itself last night.
The evening concluded with
the return Of Mr.. Fuller in the
Bach sole cantata. "1ch habe
Igenug = He seemed to lack the
versatility to cope with both
Dallapiccola and Bach. for In
the latter work his voice wa;
weak and unfocused, his dictior
unclear, and his rhythmic
Iphrasing extremely flabby.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
THOMAS L. STOKES
On Speaking for Others

House Ways and Means Com
mittee and urged a general
manufacturers sales tax across
the board on everything ex-
.cept food, drugs. liquor and
tobacco.
Most industrialists and busi-
nessmen can't be that stupid.
There is a practical considera-
ton of which most of them.
If not their spokesman, are
aware. This is that Congress
won't enact anything of the
kind, especially under Demo-
cratic control. Democrats got
burned that way once before. It
was a long time. ago in the
depression days in 1892 that
the Democratic leadership in
the House offered a general
manufacturers sales tax in a
desperate search for revenue
and got rebuked in revolt in
which two-thirds of the House,
both Democrats and Repub-
licans. voted against it.
Why Congress, or a majority
of Congress. shuns the general
sales tax is that it is an unfair
tax which bears most heavily
on persons of low income. The
latter would pay an undue
and disproportionate share Of
it, since they have to spend
a much larger percentage of
their income on the necessities
which the tax would cover
than do those of higher income.
Congress recognizes in this
maneuver also an attempt to
shift taxes away from income
taxes and into sales taxes,
which bear less heavily on the
rich than do income taxes. In
come taxes are fairest. since
they are based on the ability
to pay. though that principle
is not always followed.
The NAM plea for a gen.
eral sales tax, which is heard
here year after year, is singled
out. not because there is any
real danger that Congress
would heed it; but because of
the selfish attitude that
spokeSmen Of a big national
organization exhibit so bra
zenly and thus reflect on many
of their members whom they
can't possibly represent.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

the Congress to include in such
legislation provisions whic h
would allow at least some of the
escapes who have proceeded to
other countries for asylum to
have the opportunity to apply
for permanent resettlement in
the United States. having in
mind particularly the fact that
many Of those refugees undoubt-
edly have relatives here.
The President pointed out that
other nations have already made
increasingly generous offers of
asylum and have waived the
ordinary restrictions imposed
upon immigrations.
The President said that he had
directed the Secretary of Defense
to work out arrangements for
the transportation of these refu-
gees to the United. States in ac-
cordance with agreements to be
made with the Austrian govern
ment and the Intergovernmental
Committee on European Migra-
tion.
In making his announcement,
the President said that provid-
ing asylum to these Hungarian
refugees would give practical eff
feet to the American peoples in
tense desire to help the victims
of Soviet oppression. 1t will also
materially assist the government
of Austria, which has responded
so generously to the refugees
needs. to carry out its policy of
political asylum.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Refugee Couple
Remurry in U. S.

NEW YORK, Dec. / (P.-A
Hungarian refugee and his wife
were remarked yesterday. after
obtaining a divorce in Budapest
so the wife and their son could
get to America.
Vera Solti. 80. came to this
country last year with the son,
Peter, 8, to live with hersparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hallasz
of the Bronx. She got a di-
vOrce and a visa by claiming
nonsupport-"our joke" she
called 1t.
On Thursday Alexander Solti,
34-year-old Hungarian textile
worker. arrived here with a plane
load Of refugees.
State Supreme Court Justice
Samuel M. Gold waived the wait
ing period and the Soltis were
as their son looked on.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

600 men strong. This ground
force is supported by the lst
U. S. Army Corps of two full
strength divisions and a mix
ture of u. N. forces consisting
of one Turkish reinforced bri-
gade, one British battalion.
and a headquarters parade
squad" of 10 Frenchmen, 6
Greeks and IA Ethiopians.
The Reds numerical SUI
periority is inconsequential.
Throughout the 1950-53 fight
ing, the Communists had to
have a 4-to-1 edge in order to
succeed. In the last stages of
the campaign when they at
tackled positions held by the
ROKs only. they had to en-
ploy a similar superiority to
dislodge them.
But what worries the Korean
military leaders and attached
American officers is the i'm
mense superiority of the Reds
in the air and in fire power.
The ratio is 3 to / in favor Of
the Communists. The North
Koreans have ITO planes, of
which 280 are MIG-l5s. There
are three divisions Of jet
fighter -bombers. These figures
do not include the Chinese air
force, which can use the "a
odd air bases in North Korea,
and is known to have major
base for its newest heavy
bomberS across the Yalu River
within 80 miles of North Ko-
rean borders.
The armistice has benefited
the Communists. They started
welshing within a few weeks
after its signature. The result
has been that within three
years since its conclusion they
have been able to reorganize
their artillery.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike boosts oil shipments to Europe Say what you want
about American foreign policy but you've got to admit that
fails to pay of.
Democratic Leader Mccormack charges Ike wants
peace price" love volunteer battle
including Stevensons battle to abolish the draft
Census Bureau says make three times much
working And add insult to injury the average
guy actually thinks he's worth it.
Khrushchev says Anthony from Inflammation
Of the agents Sleep When they aren't
stealing Abomb they're pfering wisecracks
Ada Stevenson is expected to that he will not
Nothing could make the Democrats sadder-excep
announcement that he will.
Airline hostess girl who is about your
welfare that she wakes to ask you enjoying
your sleep.
Admiral Radford. No. / military boss says stay
armed for We know these days when wen
clobbered by enemies-or ambushed by allies.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Mohorojo Pledges Fight
For Red China u. N. Seat

The Maharaja Of Patiala, Sec
ond in command of the Indian
delegation to the United Nations,
said here last night that India
will strive indefinitely" to get
Red China admitted to the world
body.
! He said there is no chance that
Prime Minister Nehru and the
Indian Government will give up.
even though they don't succeed
during the current U. N. session.
The Maharaja. 40-year-old,
6-foot, 4-inch agriculturalist, told
reporters at the Willard Hotel
that India does not think the
United Nations can call itself
representative" when millions
of Red Chinese are denied re-
presentation. fss s-es
He aired his views at q social
affair at which he presented
Supreme Court Justice Warren
with a photograph album of sites
Mr.. Warren visited on a recent
trip to India. Included was the
laying of the cornerstone of the
new American Embassy in New
Delhi at which the jurist took
part.
The Indian delegate to the
U. N. was seeing the District for
the first time. His arrival in
New York for the opening of
the current session was his first
visit to the United States.
The Maharaja, who said he is
primarily interested in agricul-
lture," will visit the Far West
when the session recesses this
month. He said he is very in
terested" in California farm
land.
/ Among those present last
night, in addition to Chief Jus
tice and Mrs. Warren, were As
sistant Secretary of State I. w.
Carpenter, Mrs. Perle Mesta, Ed
ward Stone. architect of the un-
completed Embassy. and Daljit
Sing, the Indian builder.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

plotted in preference to the dra-
matte. sN
Mr.. Allanbrook, who was
present to hear the premiere,
teaches at st. Johns College in
Annapolis.
Throughout the four move
ments of the work, the harmonic
substructure was suhtly sug.
gested by the use of contrasting
registers. The sustained melodic
line. with its thoughtful. bitter
sweet aura. was notable for cons
ciseness of expression. Super
fluous notes were conspicuous
by their absence.
OF the acknowledged master-
works for unaccompanied cello.
Mr.. Olefsky offered two highly
contrasted pieces, the Bach q
major Suite and the Hindemith
Sonata. Here the artist sue
ceeded in demonstrating not
only his easy mastery over the
Ipotentialities of his instrument,
but also the breadth of his
stylistic comprehension as well.
The concert closed with a
Spanish suite by Rogelio
Huguety Tagell, a composer with
a particularly mellifluous name
whose works are completely un-
familiar to me. In this suite,
all the characteristic Spanish
rhythms and cliches were
brightly evident. For a short
time, it is amusing and sur
prising to listen to a cello trying
to masquerade as a flamenco
guitar, but the novelty wears
thin very quickly.
However, after an evening Of
rather serious works, the light
ness of the Huguety Tagell piece
was something of a relief. At any
rate. 1T received the heartiest
Applause of the recital.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Labor Unions and Manufacturers
Seen Not Representing All Members

gether as he toiled in the in
terest of working people.
But. all that aside-for
America has changed. 1t has,
indeed. when a labor union.
such as Bill Beck's teamsters,
can have a lordly building with
a penthouse atop it that over
looks our fair city, altogether
much more magnificent than
the marble home of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce a mile
Or more away, which still is
quite nice, thank you, but
sports no penthouse.
The purpose here is not to-
try to stir up class against
class, though that would. in
deed. be fun in this stodgy
era Of too good feeling; but to
draw a different sort Of moral
that applies to all these or
ganizations, sometimes called
pressure groups" by the i'm
polite.
This is that a good case be
made that spokesmen of all
these organizations. who are
swished to the Capitol in their
limousines to make pleas be-
fore this or that congressional
committee for kind treatment
in legislation. do not always
represent all these folks they
piously tell members of Con-
gress that they do.
Obviously. for example, heads
of national organizations who
cast their decision in the re-
cent presidential election for
the Democratic candidate for
President did not speak for all
their members as they pre-
tended to be doing. President
Eisenhower could not have
got all those votes if they we're
really speaking for their rank
and file.
Nor can we believe. for a
current example in another
sector, that representatives of
the National Association of
Manufacturers spoke for all
their industrial and business
men members when they ap-
peared this week before the