davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL-Heartbeat Thea.
ter: Dramatizations Of actua'
cases involving the Salvation
Army.
1890, WARL-W a shin 81 o r
Jewish Hour: Max Rexnick
TV personality, prese
songs and stories of the He
brew Faith.
11:OO, WTOP - Invitation to
learning: Walt Whitman's
Democratic Vistas," is dis
cuSSed.
las. WWDC Baseball: A
complete description of the
Washington Cleveland dou-
bleheader from Cleveland.
200, WMAL - Felix Gran
Show: On a Sunday aft
ernoon three hours of taste
full musical selections.
1900, WARL - Hillbilly Hit
Parade: The nations top ten
Country and Western songs,
played on record by Don
Owens.
2:O5, WTOP - World Music
Festivals: The Ojai Music
Festival in California. fea-
turing Igor Stravinsky con-
Quoting one of his own works
$3.50, WRC-The Catholic Hour
How to Form Good Habits
is the topic of the Rev. Laur-
ence C. McHugh. Professor
of Ethics. Georgetown Uni
versity.
1880, WGMS-Howard Mitchell
Mozart, Overture to the I'm
preSsario; Wagner, 1mmola-
ton Scene from Goetterdam-
merung; Berlioz, Symphonic
Fantastique.
3:15, WIDOW, WASH-fm-Capi-
tai Productions: Il Hate
People" An original comedy
mystery, written and directed
by John Galloway, American
University.
900, WIDOW, WASH-fm-Ir
the Concert Hall: Mozart
Symphony No. IS; Berlioz
Harold in Italy; Strauss, Elm
Heldenleben.
6:35, WRC-Meet the Press
Guest is Gov. Arthur B. Lang
lie Republican of Washing
tom.
$3.50, WWDC-General Sports
Time: Harry Wismer presents
his Hats OF Award" to an
outstanding personality in the
sports world.
1900, WOL-The Carter Barron
Show: Featured will be Danny
Hayes popular recordings,
many of which he will per-
form at the amphitheater
during his Washington en-
gagement.
$500, WARL The mily
Theater: THE Door" an orig
inal science fiction drama,
written and directed by John
Galloway.
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Arias by PURCELL;
Lieder by Schubert. Mendels-
sohn and Schumann; songs
by Britten and Hindemith.
$3.50, WTOP-Two for the
Money: Folk humorist of big
city life Sam Levenson takes
over the master Of ceremony
duties.
$3.50, VIRGIN onitor: Matt
Dennis, singer. Canadian
BLACK Watch; troops on
parade; Barbara Carroll from
the London House, Chicago.
S:45. WWDC-Civil Defense:
Volunteer civil defense work.
ers participate in a discussion
Of up-to-the-minute civil de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
TODAY

WASHINGTON CHAMBER CHORUS.
r.gl GalIawas director washington wash EIg,
unsrer schwachhsis aui Bach Hodie
Palestrina Adoramus TIE, Christie.
Lassus: Tihi laus, Lassus; Ave. Maria,
Vittoria; crux fidelis, John W.. King
estfns s ponne p Jssa cS RGh
Brunei
MARION JUNE wHITcoMB. soprano:
Judith EnEberg, piano Barker Hall.
YWCA. 4 pm 1nvocazione di Orfeo,
Peri; A Serpina Penserete, Pereolesi.
Mss wnen a. ' sne eDve sc5nSsr Fauhns
straum. Schubert; Unseduld Schubert;
son Triste, Duparc; Mandoline, De-
Music ! heard with you, Haseman:
Noon Marketing, weaver: Midsummer
Worth.
ALLEN AHMEs. violin Robert Paris,
piano. Phillips Gallery, 5 pm. SON
Beethoven: Variations for violin and
piano. Herbert Elwell; Sonata, Opus
BARBARA TRoxELL, Soprano; Thor
KoEnsa. piano. National Gallery q
Retired from any mOrtals siEht, Pur,.
Viola Schubert; Die nebende schreiot,
Mendelssohn: Der BlumenstrausS. Mem
delssohn; druss, Mendessohn; Schil-
flied, Mendelssohn; Fruhlingslied
Mendelssohn. HESS mich NIGHT
reden, SchumAnn Erstes grun, Schu-
mann: Lied der Braut Schumann,
Schneeglocken, Mendelssohn: Stille
Thranen. Schumanni Nov the leaves
are falling fast, Britten: Seascape
Britten. on hearing The Last Rose oil
summer. Hindemith The Whistlin
Theft. Hindemith, To Music to becaln
his Foyer. Hindcmith.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND
Cant. Robert Landers, conductor Solo.
lists: William Dupree. tenor: Roberi
Gordon. Capitol Steps. pm. Egmon
Er. u che maechiayi, Verdi Lareo
Handel America salute S 9S1iSi Mes n,
Dream, Humperdinck: Green Light
fMagnante. Selections by the Singinl
6ergeants. Excerpts from Pictures a
an Exhibition, Moussorgsky.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. CAP
tain Albert Sehoepper. conductor. 80
lpists. Joseph Leo, clarinet: John Cos
llnG. trumpet John Beck, xylophone
Harold Mash, clarinet Watergate
sac pm. Procession OF the MOBILES
Rimskv -Korsakov; Plymouth Hoe. An
sell Ritmo Jondo, .surinach, Mara
eaibo Morrissey. Welsh Rhapsody
German; Clear for Action, Blanken
burs. sFantasie. Chopin oallodoTp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
JUST RELEASED

Robert MAXWELL tasty LIP
of "Hi-Fi Harp" features Rob-
ert, his harp and orchestra.
Included in the dozen numbers
are Il Got Rhythm" Mid
night Breeze" "Hot Tamales, |"
"Pavanne," "Cumana," You
Can't Keep Running" and
Scoop" (MGM E13360)
"YOur Musical Holiday" Sc
ries-Decca's series of LIPS, in
a tie-in with Holiday maya
zine. takes us on more musical
journeys via their latest six
releases: New York" THE
South" Mexico" Spain, /"
Dominican Republic" and
Barcelona" Decca DL-8224,
1858, 1865, 1866. 1911 and
8274.)
Buddy Rich-In a good LIP,
Buddy Rich sings songs by
Johnny Mercer. with arrange
ments and orchestra conduct
ed by the talented Buddy
Bregman. Buddy Rich couldn't
have selected better material
as Mercer has done some of
our greatest tunes, and they
all show his voice to the best
advantage. Buddy proves adept
at both ballads and rhythm
tunes, displaying expert phras-
ing, a real feeling for the
lyrics, and a cognizance of the
beat. Tunes are "Out of This
World" "Skylark," "Goody
Goody." "One for My Baby"
Fools Rush In, DAY In, Day
Out" Blues in the Night"
This Time the Dreams on
Me-" "Trav Lin Light" Too
Marvellous for Words" "Ac-
Cent Tchu-Ate the Positive, +"
and the lovely Dream" in
which he sings the seldom
heard verse. (Verve MGV-
2009)
Stan KentOn-A thrilling LIP
is Stan Kenton in Hi-Fi," as
Stan plays Is OF his biggest
hits in new high fidelity per-
formances. Not only are the
recordings new. having been
cut this past February, but
some Of the solos have been
changed. giving the numbers a
fresh appeal. Set includes
Artistry Jumps" "Interlude,"
"Intermission Riff" Minor
Riff" Collaboration" PAINT
ed Rhythm, Southern Scan
dial" Peanut Vendor" Eager
Beaver Artistry in Boogie,"
Unison Riff" Lover" and
Concerto to End All Concer-
tos." Capitol VITA
The Blue Stars-This fine
vocal octet from France has
a superb LIP Of a dozen tunes.
Their fine voices form a unique
and distinctive blend, and
though they sing in their ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televison programs for The week are carried in the
Teevue magazine with todays Star Following is supple
mentary information todays programs received after
TeleVue went to press:
$3.50 pm, WRC t4)-Youth Wants to Know: Assistant
Secretary of State George " Allen.
4:3O pm, WRC (4)-American Forum: Representatives
Hugh Scott and Hale Boggs discuss Legislation in the
House Of Representatives in the saith Congress"
TOO pm, WMAL (7)-You Asked For It. visit to Treas
ure Island California; La Brea tar pits Hollywood
techncans duplicate battlefield fireworks for the movies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

loneeth 10 our God. Tchesnokov: 10.
how rose e'er blooming. Praetorius;
Let us all together praise our God,
Bach; The .suffereings Of Jesus Christ.
Gumpelzhaimer. o Sacred Head, arr.
lyn.. Wake. Awake, for night is flying.
Bach: II Ye Love Me, Tails: Built on
the Rock. Lindeman. MonSon: Lord for
Thy Tender Mercies' Sake, Farrent-
Heckenlively; Jerusalem Thou City
Fair and High. Frank. We Watchers
and Ye Holy ones. arr. Glib: Beauti-
full Savior. arr. Heyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM.
PHoNY ORCHESTRA. CAPTAIN John b.
ert Kerns. baritone. The Waterssts,
$50 pm, Roman Carnival Overture
Berlioz, symphony No in A. Mem
delssohn: Espana Rhapsody chabrier
Largo al Foctotum, Rossini; The EN-
from Carousel Rodgers
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Captain
samuel Lob0da. conductor East Plaza
Y. s. Capitol = pm. lost Airborne
Loboda: Fingals Cave. Mendelssohn;
Khatehaturian: Selections from Vic.
tory At Sea. RodEers. A Bunch OF
Roses. CHAP, A Niaht on Bald Noun.
tain. MoussorRskv: Let their celestia
o sHHe Country pTo os 70 II. cath.d
raj from Lohengrin. WAGNER. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
TURNTABLE Talk
BY JAMES G. DEANE

~SsSSA~~~SASAA ~NSA VIZ ~ ~ AAAAo
Saul Goodman, who began
INDUCING this fascination ac-
lively at 4 and grew up to be
chief percussionist Of the New
York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, has now reached
what must be a major mile
stone in any professional
drummer'S career. He has been
allowed to make a record for
Angel on which he is the sole
performer.
The title of Mr.. Goodman's
record is Bell, Drum and
Cymbal !. :" (the three dots
stand. no doubt, for the con-
siderable additional territory
that is coyered). To start with,
the Philharmonic Symptoms
percussion virtuoso takes a
leaf from his orchestta's chill
dren's programs and gives a
little lecture demonstration of
the various instruments over
which he presides, from CLOCK
enspeil to xylophone. Among
them are a good many that
many Of us would probably
never think of, including a
typewriter.
Musical in Character
The demonstrations are
quite musical. The tune as
ISOLATED with Papageno in
THE Magic Flute" is used to
show of the glockenspiel, and
another Mozart tune demon
strates tuned sleigh bells. The
celesta plays the dance of the
Sugar Plum Fairy from the
"Nutcracker Suite" Mr.. Good
man even makes the wood
blocks play a tune-one Of the
briefest possible. They imi-
tate a cuckoo.
Some Bach is also included
An excerpt from the A minor
violin concerto arranged for
rnarimba and xylophone.
Then the demonstration
turns to a pair of feats only
possible through modern tape
recording. First Mr.. Good
man plays seven Instruments
in a special all-percussion ar
rangement Of MY Country
IT'S of Thee" more formally
known as America" Then
he tackles twice as many
sound-makers in a special re-
write Of the "Danse Macabre /"
1t reminds one of old-fashioned
vaudeville's one-man band
only multitrack recording is
making it possible rather than
sheer muscular exertion.
Mr.. Goodman shares verbal
responsibilities on the disc with
Leonard Sterling, a pleasant
voiced narrator. The whole
record seems both dignified
and tasteful. as BELTS a Phil
harmonic first-chair man.
Guide to Percussion Section
Vox also has supplied what
might be called, paraphrasing
Benjamin Britten, a young
persons guide to the percus-
sion section. This lecture is a
bit more uninhibited. for it in
cludes a demonstration by a
jazz drummer along with a
symphonic one.
Arnold Goldberg, percus-
SlonlSt OF the New York City
Ballet. is Vox's main perform
er. He draws on themes by
Beethoven (from the scherzo
of the Ninth Symphony, Hin
demith, Ravel and several 9TH
er major percussion users. The
jazz expert is Kenny Clarke.
The issue includes an extern
sive booklet of historical and
descriptive notes.
The best item on Vox's disc,
to these ears, is a four track
composite rendition by Mr..
Goldberg Of Anchors Aweigh."
Mr.. Clarke's jazz improvising,
minus nonpercussion support,
seemed slightly monotonous.
Both discs are quite we'll re-
corded. although there were
times-such as on the chimes
when Angels review copy
produced sound a little fuzzy
around the edges.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Tense developments through
out the Nation.
HOO, WMAL-Town Meeting: A
special anniversary program,
"A 2O-Year Cavalcade." mar
rated by John DAILY presents
highlights Of Town Meet
ing" broadcasts from 1885 to
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
FAITH SONGS
Test YOur Ability .. q Tuu. Deteetiv,

Many popular with religious theme have won to
the top of the charts during the 95Os Below are clues
to three Of the best known-as well odies OF similar
inspiration Score 20 points for each song title correctly
identified.
l. simple credo-made popular by Eddie Fisher 1882.
@ Somebody who is bigger than d95l).
g. believe because the Bible tells d955).
T. The rosary that belonged to mother Oel5).
g. Beautiful island OF another world (the oOs),
Turn TO Page Els for Answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
FOR MARCHERS

For sheer flamboyance in
the percussion line, of course,
nothing can beat band music,
and some rousing new samples
are at hand.
The Eastman Symphonic
Wind Ensemble. a band asso-
ciated with the Eastman
School in Rochester, has pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
TOPS IN Pops
By BOB WILLIAMS

Arthur Tracy has returned
to the recording studios after
an absence of many years. He
reached his popularity peak in
the '30s on radio and records
as "The Street Singer" For
some years he's been in real
estate here.
Mr.. Tracy'S new recording
session was with RCA Victor,
for whom he cut September
Song" "One Night Of Love, "
"I'm Always Chasing Rain
bows" and Marta" which
was his most famous number
when he originally performed
it some years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
TUESDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Major
Hugh Curry, conductor Soloists Bob
DIM, baritone; keIE Garvin. from
bone. The Watersate, $3.50 pm. Bar
Phedre overture. Massanet SONGS BY
Bob DIM; Matador Cacavas; In Storm
and Sunshine. Heed: Waltzes from
s Der Rosenkavalier. Strauss: Selections
Venice. arr cimera: Prelude and
Fugue In q minor. Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Com
mander Charles BrendleT. conductor
Mitchell Morris, tenor Potomac
Watereate, $40 p.m. The Slcilian
Vespers Overture. Verdi; The Har-
monica player Giuon; Serenade Es-
pagnole BiEet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Stalgers; Entry OF the Gods into
valhalla, Wagner. Slavonie Rhapsody
No. . Frledemann. Malaguena, Le-
cuona. Tenor solo. Three Dances from
The Battered Bride.
HOUR cHoRUs, Gsorss Rattsimuiisf,
conductor Christ Luthern Church.
s:1b pm, A Mighty Fortress II Our
God. Luther: Jehovah now let me
my Shepherd Is Bach: Laudate Nome
Domini, Tye-Holler; salvation be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TOMORROW

Ihree Dances from Suite OF Old Amer
lean Dances. Bennett; Carnival In
Paris. Svendsen.
TOMORROW
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Com
mander Charles Brendler, conductor
Soloists: James Douglas, cornet; Ben
Mitchell Morris. tenor, United States
Capitol Plaza. : p.ns Marche Slav,
Iehaikovsky: La Burlesuue Overture
Won Suppe; Apache Dance. Offenbach
Carnival OF Venice. Staigers; Selections
from Sweethearts. Herbert; Dreams OF
Love, Liszt tcnOfO solo. L'Arlesienne
Suite No. l. Bizet
GORDON EPPERSON. cello: Anne Kos
cielny, piano. Phillips Gallery $3.50
pm. Sonata Opus o, Barber Sonata.
Opus for cello. Kodaly: Sonata No.
- Martini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. CAP.
tain Albert Sehoepper. conductor. So
loists. joseph Leo, clarinet: John Cos.
linz. trumpet; John Beck, xylophone;
Harold Malsh, clarinet. East Front
American Army fasilli: II Guarany
Gomez Ritmo Jondo, Surinach: Sc.
lections from Robin Hood De Koven.
advertisement EspaEnole, Desormes;
Chopin Gallodoro: Liebeslieder Waller
strauss; Roumanian Rhapsody No. !
EneSco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Bakers in New Quarters;
Other Service Notes

The commandant of the
Potomac River Naval Com
mand, Rear Admiral Harold
Davies Baker, and Mrs. Baker,
moved into Quarters A, Naval
Gun Factory this past week
and are busy getting settled.
This famous houseA built in
1906, has always been the
quarters of the commandant.
The first to occupy it was
Commodore Tingley who lived
in it so long, about 80 years
that he thought the house
belonged to him and willed
it to his heirs.
The Air Attache of Guate-
mala, 1t. Col. Alfredo Gem
nell, returned last week from
Guatemala City. He is en-
rolled as a student at Ameri-
can University, where he is
studying Air Cargo Transport
tation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

What with his diplomatic
duties and getting to classes.
Mrs. Gemmell says there is
hardly time for her husband
to change his thoughts from
diplomat to student.
The Army Transportation
Corps officers held a reception
and buffet supper on Friday
in the Mount Vernon Room,
Mckenzie Hall, Fort Belvoir.
This was the first party Of
the season for the corps, and
was sponsored by the Trans
portation Corps Officers Wives
Club. 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Rhomon E. Glenn were in
charge of arrangements. As
sisting them were Mrs. Ralph
L. Sandberg, Mrs. Jack s.
Tabb. Capt. Joseph Good and
Mrs. David A. Baker.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Donald
G. Shingler left last week for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
THE SUNDAY STAR D-3
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2a, lana

Baghdad. where Gen. Shineler
will be engineer consultant on
Iraq Government projects,
They were home less than a
month from Gen. Shingler's
previous assignment as engi-
neer consultant to the United
Nations Construction Agency.
Korea. While here they visited
friends in New York and FAM
lily in Lexington. S. C.
Comdr. and Mrs. Hoye Dem
mis- Moore are being doubly
congratulated. he for having
been selected for his present
rank and they for the arrival
on October 9 of their second
son Craig Wilson Moore. His
brother is Dennis Isle Moore.
His maternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson Of
Virginia Beach, Va, and
Comdr. Moore's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W.. E. Moore of Ken
bridge. Va, are expected to be
here shortly for a family re-
union.-E. M. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

cluded. in our pavilion and
the Belgians are constructing
an enormous outdoor theater.
We hope to have important ar
lists, symphony orchestras and
other groups perform there and
the Belgian government is en-
couraging this by arranging
bookings for these groups
throughout Belgium and
Northern Europe.
Each nation is apportioned
two or three national days
when all attention will be on
them. The United States days
are planned for July 2, 3 and
4-thus climaxing on our ma
tional holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullman, in
addition to their many cultural
activities, are famous as a sue
cessful team of Broadway IAN
gels" Hopes are that their
great interest in the theater
will be instrumental in wooing
American artists to perform in
Brussels during the six months
of the fair.
In any case. they are hope
full that all United States eff
forts will be memorable. After
the Governments somewhat
casual approach to smaller
fairs held periodically in the
postwar period, the State De-
partment has finally received
the appropriations and con-
gressional approval to particle
pate more effectively in these
international events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
By sELwA ROOSEVELT

The Brussels World Fair,
slated to open April, 1858, is
beginning to shape up as a
"super-duper" colossal which
will make any previous inter-
national fairs look pale by
comparison.
Now being constructed on
500 acres of grounds outside
Brussels, the fair will have
some so participating countries
spending q total Of a quarter
of a billion dollars on their
exhibits.
And that's not counting the
money that will fiow freely
from the IS million people ex-
pected to see the fair-the
first since the New York World
Fair in 1889.
Plans call for a general ex-
hibition area with all countries
represented, plus another Sec
ton for special national pavil-
lions.
Mr.. Howard S. Cullman,
noted New York businessman
and philantropist, was recently
sworn in as United States Com
missioner General for the fair
and was due to return yester-
day from conferences in Lon
don and Brussels.
In London he conferred with
Sir John Balfour, British Com
missioner General formerly
here with the British embassy
and in Brussels he talked with
Baron Moons de Fernig, over
all Commissioner General.
So far. construction on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
United States Pluns
TQke Shape for Fair

United States pavilion has not
yet begun, but an area of S
acres has been reserved for us.
(The only other nations with
a comparably large area are
Russia, Holland and Franco :.
The United States pavilion
win be located between the
Russians and the Vatican. Ru-
mors are we will spend about
SIS million on ours. The Rus
slams are said to have pulled
all stopS and plan to make
theirs so impressive that even
Hollywood can't find adjectives
for it!
Theme for the fair is a new
world-a new humanism, and
emphasis will be on the Gull
tural and social rather than the
chronological.
According to the State De-
partment, which is responsible
for United States projects at
the fair. the participating gov
ernmentS will attempt to give
well-rounded pictures of their
cultures-f1ne arts, music, edu-
cation, medicine, industry and
their attempts to promote
peace and understanding in
the world.
The American Institute of
Architects has been asked to
have its members submit draw
ings for the United States pa
Wilton. Those who have seen
the drawings say they are Every
different" and the timetable
calls for a decision within the
next 10 days.
A large theater will be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
*. A. T. Dinner Plunned

The pledge class of the
George Washington University
Of Kappa Alpha Theta will be
guests Of the Alexandria alum
nae club at dinner tomorrow.
The s pm. event will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Carl B.
FritSche, 10 Hollingdale drive,
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

ALL PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX
Fur products labeled .hov country Of origin Of imported fu
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-06
Reaction to State
Of Union Message
By Legislators

BY and large, Republican legis
lators had little but praise and ap-
plause for the message, although
some were not embracing it in its
entirety
And comments from both Dem
ocrats and Republicans made it
plain that hopes for tax cut were
still riding high.
Sen. Young R-ND' said there
were considerable discussion "at
a meeting of Republican senator's
of the Presidents tax views. He
said the COP senators generally
agreed there could be no decision
as to cutting taxes until after the
April tax receipts are known.
Sen. Dirksen R-IlD said he felt
the Presidents language permits
some latitude" and leaves the tax
question open pretty much for
what action Congress may decide. "
On the Democratic side, Sen.
Magnuson of Washington gibed
that the message doesn't set out
any change in the administration
policy of favoring big business.
Rep. Kirwan of Ohio, chairman
of the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee, said that he
found nothing much in the mes
sage that hadn't been proposed by
President Truman land that the
New Deal hasn't been pounding
for 20 years"