davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Church, Fairfax drive and
North Nelson street in AR
linston. will present q series
Of sacred concerts on the
third Sunday Of each month.
The highlight Of the series
will be an organ recital by
Z. Power Biggs. well-known
for his explorations In oiibeat
music and Is q virtuoso.
Another unusual offering
will be q program Of music
from the Liturgy Of the
Greek Orthodox Church.
sung by the StS. Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church Choir under the di.
rection Of George Manos.
The initial concert. next
Sunday at Z pm. will fea-
ture Robert r. Zboray. or
ganist and choirmaster Of
st. Georges. who will be
assisted by Violinist Ben
jamin Ritter.
= 49,
Instrumentalists interested
in Tuesday evening rehears-
ais will note that the WASH
ington Civic Symphony meets
every Tuesday at 8 pm. in
the Roosevelt High School
auditorium.
The FIRST rehearsal is this
week. and those interested in
becoming members are well
come. Vacancies exist in all
sections.
AuoltlOn oaJeS Tor the
YWCA's Youth Orchestra for
Strings are September IA
and II. at 2 pm. in the
YWCA.
Mark Ellsworth will con-
duct.
Rehearsals win be on Nom
day evenings throughout the
season. from 7 to $40 pm.
Young fiddlers. violists. cell
lists and bassists are well
come.
Another Of the YWCA's
musical organizations. the
Young Adult Choral Club,
meets on Thursday evenings
at 1880 pm. It Is open to
both men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
NEWS or MUSIC
Air Force Bondsnen
Popular on Tour

the Sonata and the Holbers
Suite.
The artist is Robert Ste
venson, q member Of the
UCLA faculty who is inter-
nationally renowned as q SPEC
cialist on Renaissance His
panic music. Mr.. Stevenson
Is q talented composer and a
fine instrumentalist as well
~ an outstanding musicolo-
gist. It should be . concert
worth hearing.
$50
A. q f0otnote to the Musi-
cal America survey Of SYM
phonic repertoire reported on
this page recently. it might
be mentioned that at least
one large music publishing
firm finds things looking up
for contemporary music.
Associated Music PUBLISH
ers. q subsidiary Of Broad
cast Music. Inc, reports that
nearly 1000 public perform
ances in 1867 Of concert
works published by the firm
set . new company record.
The most popular Of the
AMP composers was Paul
Hindemith.
More than so new works
by contemporary Americans
were published during the
year, including symphonies
by Roy Harris. Alexander
Tcherepnin. and Walter Pts
ton, as well as major
symphonic works by Elliott
Carter. Alan Hovhaness and
Henry coweil.
- -
The National Institute for
Music. Inc. q group newly
. created under . grant from
the United States Brewers
Foundation for the purpose
Of enriching Americas cul-
tural life through new musi-
cal projects. announced the
formation Of q major chorus
Is its first venture.
According to Julius Bloom.
executive director Of the
Institute. "the chorus will
be symphonic In scope and
drawn from the Nations
finest professional choristers.
Il win be modelled along the
lines Of the leading symphony
orchestraS in that its mem
bers will be on . full-time
basis and its programs viii
explore the entire gamut Of
the available repertoire"
The chorus win be based
In New York. but 1t win
travel widely.
All this sounds flne-ex-
cept for one ominous note.
"Our objective" said Mr..
Bloom, lis not simply to
create q striking vehicle for
the basic choral repertoire
but to transform the pres
entation Of choral music
into an exciting stage spec
tacle."
Evidently. this win be
choral music with . bang.
The Agriculture Symphony
Orchestra under the direc-
ton Of DR.. Frederick Fail
resumes rehearsals for the
new season tomorrow at 3
pm. In the Agriculture Audi
forum.
Rehearsals win be held
every Monday night there
after. same time and place.
Qualified instrumentalists
who are interested in join
ing the orchestra are invited
TO come to the FIRST rehearsal.
49,
The Department Of Conn
merce Symphony Orchestra,
friendly rivals TO Agriculture,
also begins It's rehearsals to-
morrow at 3 pm, but in the
Commerce Department Audi
forum.
Conductor Nicholas PappAs
advises that nsw members
are needed In most sections
Of the orchestra, and that
plans for the le67-B0 season
include four concerts.
et. 0eorge's Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
TURNTABLE TALK
Beechom Conducts
Grieg Peer Gynt'

Orchestra on q new Victor
disc. tThe Rustic March and
Nocturne are listed In reverse
order on the label and jack.
et) Dvorak's Op. 70 Slavonic
Dances make an appropriate
coupling.
49,
LEHMAN, NO. 1
What appears, by the des-
ignation Vol. /" on the
jacket, to be the start Of q
series devoted to- the art Of
Lotte Lehman has been
supplied by Camden in the
form Of q recital devoted
chiefly D Schubert. Brahms
and Wolf.
1t is q relatively short time
since Lehman stopped sing
ing publicly. For many Of the
present generation she was q
link with the grand tradition
OF both German song and
German opera Cher Mar
schallin. in the immortal
recorded version with Schu-
mann. Olszewska and Mayr,
ought to be owned by many
more than 1t doubtless Isl.
Camden's disc, insofar as
the Lied is concerned, tell.
ingly demonstrates why
mainly . degree Of eloquence
matched by few present-day
singers. II any.
Lehmann's zest was ex.
traordinary. and her ability
at communication urIforget-
table.
The songs in Camden's COLI
lection, undated. vary in vim
tage and in adequacy Of re-
production. None, I am GER
tain. was made when Leh-
mann was young. But they
follow q consistent pattern Of
artistic understanding and
dedication which makes the
question Of age irrelevant.
Der Erlkoenig" and IAN die
Musk" Beethoven's Itch
liebe dich" and VOLTA "Auf
Elm altes Bid" "Anacreon's
Grab" and "Auch kleine
Dinge" (misprinted Dance"
on the Jacket rarely have
been 50 arresting.
TRAGIC END
It was q shock to learn
Of the death in an automo-
bile accident September /
Of Dennis Brain. the 36-year-
old English horn virtuoso.
Member Of q distinguished
musical family. young Brain
was one Of the present gen.
eration's most extraordinary
talents. Already well known
to American record collect.
ors. he had been expected TO
come to this country on .
concert tour.
It is an ironic coincidence
that a new Angel record fea-
turing his playing arrived
almost simultaneously with
the tragic news. The re-
cording is Of the two Rich
ard Strauss horn concertos.
Il was made with the Phil
harmonic Orchestra, Of which
young Brain was q perma-
nent member. The disc makes
9 very suitable memorial, but
one would have much pre-
ferred that there be no need
for one.
Young Brains major re-
corded achievement remains
the Angel disc Of the horn
concertos Of Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
OvRRT0NRS

Noah orsenberg. organiser
Of the New York Pro Musica
Antigua. u the subject Of Q
Sprtghtly piece in the issue
Of the Reporter now on the
newsstands.
The New York group win
b remembered for tlAsir son.
sationAl concert at the La
braEy Of Congress last season,
one Of the highlights Of the
year. They may be returning.
The story Of how Green
berg parlayed an intense ar
tistic integrity and . great
affection for and knowledge
Of early music Into an OUT
standingly successful per-
forming and recording group
makes fascinating reading.
-
The only concert Of the
week Is an all-0rieg piano re-
cital In commemoration Of
the 6Oth anniversary Of the
Norwegian composers death.
Place: Barker Hail: time;
today, 4 pm. The program
includes (amOng other WOEks)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Country Boy
Clorence Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Writes Own Words

Fats usually writes his own
words. Dave Bartholomew. staff
sIranger at Imperial Records in
Hollywood, usually does the music.
Dave heard Fats idea for Blue
Monday" wrote the rest Of the
words and music himself and took
the song to Lewis Chudd. president
and handspring of Imperial Re-
cords.
Mr.. Chudd is the man who dis
covered 19 year old Antoine
Domino whom most people called
Fats nine years ago. singing and
playing the piano one night week
in a Joint in New Orleans French
quarters for S11 a night)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Your Wild Heurt
Joy loyne
By EUGENE MIlMOE

If your engine is equipped with
hydraulic Crather than mechanically
valve lifters. keep these points in
mind:
Follow the car makers advice and
use nothing but high-detergent oil
but wait until the car is safely
past the breakin period. In new
engine. hid oil can delay piston
rings in wearing to a good seat.
Avoid mixing different brands of
detergent oil. 1t only encourages
cumming. the usual cause of n.y.
draulic valve litter troubles.
Don't be misled by the dark, dirty
appearance of hid oil on the dip
stick. This is normal. even after
only a short period of use, and ac-
tually indicates that the oil is do
ing the job it is supposed to do
e.g.. picking up gummy dirt from
the engine and holding it in sus-
pension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Blue Monday Story

Mr.. Chudd liked Blue Monday"
But Fats didn't want to record it.
we had to cram it down his
threat. said Mr.. Chudd That was
last July. The record was released
before Christmas and has been
popular since. 1t still has way TO
20. however. TO equal the sales Of
tie biggest of all Fats b records.
That's Burberry Hill, which 50
far has sold > , million copies
Antoine Domino, gentle. even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
YOU AND THE CAR:
Detergent Oil Use

ignition coil. Please advise
G. X.
This substance is wax leaking
from the coil. An internally dam
aged coil or excessively high tenn
perature will cause this condition.
Better investigate.
please advise if the choke
mechanism on my car should
be fabricated. and with WHAT
S. w.
Applying oil on the choke will
do more harm than good because
it attracts dirt and grit Leave it
dry-it works better without
lubricant.
MY 1858 six-cylinder model
has been burning too much oil
and also losing it's former pep.
The mechanic at my neighbOr-
hood station has just decided
that piston ring leakage is the
cause. Does this mean that the
rings are badly worn in so short
a period? The car has only $1,000
miles registered" III. $.
Not necessarily. Although leaky
piston rings are usually caused by
wear. they can also be due to stick
ing as a result of glInffny deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
TOP TEEN TUNES
Fats Happy Again
BY HARRY BAcAS

Fats Domino IS back on happy
songs.
His latest record, I'm Walking"
is in his usual cheerful vein, I'M
like his previous record. Blue
Monday"
Blue Monday" was Fats own
idea. but he didn't want TO record
i. Too blue. too unhappy. he said.
It's about an ordinary man, who
has his troubles during the week.
blows his cork on Saturday night
and takes two days TO recover
That's why Monday is blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Son Promising

Antoine, jr.. plays drums and
piano and sings in a style very
much like his fathers. He taught
himself just from listening to Fats
records.
He was on Garroway's TV show
twice and Lewis Chudd. of I'M
perial. says he will record young
Antoine soon when his voice gets
a little stronger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Questions and Answers

1--WE had some starting and
missing troubles and this week
end l noticed n hard, dry sub
stance which appears TO have
OOZed out at both ends of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

shy, young man, is one of IA chill
dren, all of them now living in
New Orleans. He has six children
of his own and they say that his
6-year-old son. Antoine Domino.
jr.. has more talent than his 300
pound, 5-foot-4 father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

For news Of the latest popular
releases, sec Bob Williams col
umn, Tops in Pops" al the
Amusement Sertion OF The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Young Love-
Tightens Grip
In Platter Poll

Young Love" held onto its
top spot for the third straight
week in TEENS poll of Wash
ington disc jockeys for the
most popular 10 tunes in the
area.
But two hits from last week,
Elvis Presley's TOO Much" in
the second slot, and Jim
Dandy" by Laverne Baker, the
fifth place number. were
crowded off the list by two
newcomers - Perry Como's
Round and Round" Ca coming
hit prediction two weeks ago.
and Charlie Gracie'S Butter
fly" which jumped to the
number 4 position.
The experts failed to agree
on an up-and-comer this week.
Each man has a different idea.
Last weeks consensus for a
coming hit, I'm Walking" by
Fats Domino, failed to make
the overall top ten list, but
showed up in the number three
spot on Jack RoWzie'S list.
Another note: Lucky Lips"
and Blue Monday tied for
seventh position this week.
The standing
Ratings Last Week
l. Young Love
2. Don't Forbid Me 3
3 Banana Boat Song s
A. Butterfly new
B. Moonlight Gambler
s. Teen-Ape Crush 9
10 Luck Lips 10
"a. Blue Monday 4
9 Round and Round new
10 Love IS Strange 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Watermelon Song
Tennessee Ernie Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

trialist. al. his family home here
They include A. v. Topchiev
general scientific secretary of
the Soviet Academy of Sciences:
Chou Pei-yuan, vice rector of
Red China's Peiping University:
Prof. Leo Szilard of Chicago.
who helped set up the first nu-
clear chain reaction: DR.. Hideki
Yukawa of Tokyo. Nobel Prize
winner in physics. and Prof. j
Rotblat of London, vice presi-
dent of the Atomic Scientists
Association.
With them are physicists.
biologists. chemists and other
scientists from Australia, Aus
tria, Canada, France, India and
Poland.
At a preliminary session yes
terday, the group decided the
talks would be private. To in
sure this. they agreed that no
one should be interviewed.
Prof. Rotblat told reporters
the scientists are meeting "for
private and informal discus
Sions about the problems raised
by the development of nuclear
weapons"
Our aim is to exchange
ideas about the new Importance
OF science in public affairs. and
to think of a way in which
scientists could help in avoid
ing a catastrophe to mankind
through the use to which scien-
tiflc achievements may be put. :"
he added.
Bertrand Russell. the British
philosopher and mathemati-
clan, began working on plans
for the meeting two years ago
Earl Russell. now IS, could not
attend because of i'll health.
Mr.. Eaton's talking -and-
thinking sessions for groups of
leaders in various fields are an
nual events. He has invited
two groups of United States
college presidents and deans
later this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
japanese Mass
AT Embassy

TOKYO, July 8 (R.-Fifty-
four japanese masSed before
the American embassy today to
demand that William S. Girard
be handed over to Japan for
trial on charges of killing a
Japanese scrap collector.
Five of the demonstrators,
including two Socialist men,
bers Of Parliament, were adj
mitted to the embassy to talk
to United States officials. One
report said they planned to
present a petition signed by
$4,000 Japanese demanding
that Specialist Girard be
turned over.
A United States embassy off,
cial said only that "a delegation
was received by an officer of
the embassy. They left papers
stating their views about the
handling of the Girard case"
Police said the group came
in a bus and sound truck from
Somagahara, scene of the
shooting January 80 on a firing
range that has precipitated a
major controversy over foreign
trials of United States service
men.
1t was the first visit to the
embassy by villagers from
Somagahara, home Of the VIC
tim. En- route they stopped at
the United States Tachikawa
air base to encourage demon
strators against expansion of
the main base runway.
Kyodo news service said the
demonstrators included repre-
Sentatives of the Gumma state
Communist party but police
could not confirm this.
After a half-hour stop at the
embassy, the group moved on
to the justice ministry to de-
Imand that Japanese jurisdic-
ton over the soldier not be
waived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

France left these shores? North
Africa would fall prey to all
sorts Of designs. Would the
United States and Russia be
satisfied? Or would we not be
on the eve of a third world
WARP Has Mr.. Kennedy for
gotten this?
Mr. Kennedy doesn't know
it. but 298 Moslems were slain
by the rebels in January, 299
in February. 322 in March. 335
in April, and 800 in May. The
rebels National Liberation
Front is fighting against these
people to whom France has
brought peace.
These people turn to us. and
they are slain. Their men agree
to join the local councils and
assemblies which we establish.
and they are slain. People speak
of a chaSn between the popula.
tons Of Algeria but who creates
this chasm? The people who
join us or their murderers?
Who are the assassins-we or
the others?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

You can see whatever you wish
to see. Come. and cease speak,
ing as a deaf and blind man
whose religion is ready-made. Z"
Mr.. Lacoste asserted Sena-
tor Kennedy had domestic
political motives when, in a
recent speech in the United
States Senate. he suggested
that the United States press
France to give Algeria indie
pendence.
The minister charged Sena-
tor Kennedy was inspired by
1.-The son of an important polit-
zeal personality of North
Africa"-preSumably the son of
Tunisia's Premier Habib Bour-
guiba. who has been given a
Tunisian diplomatic post in
the United States.
Mr.. Lacoste said Senator
Kennedy was badly informed
about Algeria and should come
here to see the Algerian reali-
ties" for himself.
Mr.. Lacoste added:
What would happen II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

four-hour session. He is being
kept within the limits Of an
Army base go miles from Tokyo,
illegally, his lawyers contend.
United States authorities,
with the approval of President
Eisenhower, want to surrender
him for a Japanese court trial
on charges of fatally wounding
a Japanese woman, Mrs. Naka
Sakai. on a firing range in
Japan last January.
Judge McGarraghy ruled here
June 18 that the threatened
action" by American authori-
ties lis illegal and in violation
of the Constitution and laws of
the United States" That de-
cision. if sustained on basic
constitutional grounds. con-
ceivably could affect this coun-
try's status of forces treaties
with many nations.
There was no indication
whether the high court will
hand down its decision imme-
diately or wait until the Octo-
Der term.
The Supreme Court also be-
gan hearings on an appeal py
Girard'S attorneys. They are
urging the tribunal to uphold
Judge McGarraghy's basic rul-
ing and his injunction to pre-
vent United States authorities
from turning the soldier over
to Japan to trial.
But they also want the high
court to say that Judge McGar-
raghy erred in refusing their
request for writ of habeas
corpus to release the soldier
from detention at Camp Whit
tington. near Tokyo. They con-
tend that the detention of Cir
ard without specific charges is
illegal.
The Government disputes
this view. 1t says the habeas
corpus petition was without
substance because the soldier
was not protesting the deten-
ton itself but the fact that he
was being detained preparatory
to being turned over to Jap
aneSe courts.
The Government says also
that if he left the American
Army base he would unques-
tionably be subject to Japanese
jurisdiction on charges of ia
tally wounding a japanese citi-
zen.
But this side issue is greatly
overshadowed by the main point
involving the authority Of this
Government to let an American
soldier be tried in a foreign
court under circumstances such
as those surrounding the Girard
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Lawmakers Tidier.
Old Porter Saws

AUSTIN, Tex. R.-A man
who has been cleaning up after
members of the Texas House of
Representatives for 81 years
says the lawmakers are tidier
these days.
Il remember when most of
them wore long boards. stained
with chewing tobacco and
beer" says Uncle Henry BlaiI
head porter Of the House and
the Oldest Texas capital en-
ploye.
Last session I had only four
tobacco chewers, but. of course,
we still provide cuspidorS, and 1
have two cuspidor men" Uncle
Henry began work at the Texas
Capitol in 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

review that decision by the
executive department"
Justices Harlan, Black and
Frankfurter as we'll as Chief
Justice Warren raised the per-
Torrance of duty" question be-
fore permitting the Solicitor
General to spell out his argu-
ment on those issues.
Questioned on Orders
Noting that the Government
stipulates, for the purposes of
this appeal, that Girard was on
duty at the time of the shoot
ing, Justice Harlan asked:
Then we take this case with
the understanding that there
was an order by a commanding
officer to shoot this woman?"
mo. not at ALL" Mr.. Rankin
replied. I'VE merely stipulate
that the act was committed in
the performance of Officially
duty. We do not agree that
Girard was ever authorized or
directed to fire as he did"
Justice Frankfurter then re-
marked that there was a dis
tinction between being on duty
and performing an act which
in itself might be contrary to
regulations. He said that
legal liability is a very differ
ent thing from a direct order 10
go ahead and shoot a woman. +"
Before the court convened
this afternoon, Earl j. Carroll,
Joseph S. Robinson and Day.
ton M. Harrington, the Girard
attorneys, gave reporters pre-
pared statement saying:
I'VE feel confident that the
American judicial system will
right the fragrant wrong that
has been done not only to Will.
liam S. Girard and all of our
men but to the American peo-
pie as well. President Eisen-
hover. Secretary Dulles and
Secretary Wilson are directly
responsible for selling out our
Constitution for political pur-
poses"
Held at Army Base
The 2l-year-old CT from Of
tawa, ILL.,. married only last
week to a Japanese girl, was
not on hand for the unusual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Dimon to Speak

MARTINSBURG. W. Va,
July 8 Especially john j. Di-
mon, chief. Regulatory Branch,
Agricultural Marketing Service.
USDA, will speak at the annual
summer outing of the horticul-
ture societies of West Virginia.
Maryland. Virginia and Penn
sylvania at Hancock, Md. July
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
World Scientists Gather
For Atomic Sofety ToIks

PUGWASH. N. s.. July 8 up.
= Twenty-four Of the worlds
leading scientists assembled in
this little Nova Scotia fishing
village today to discuss ways to
prevent man from destroying
himself with atomic weapons
The group from IL nations
on both sides of the Iron Cur
tain is meeting in a room nor
mally used by kindergarten
pupils of the Pugwash school.
The scientists are guests of
Cyrus Eaton, Cleveland indus