davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 10.
Serge de GaStyne. the Air Force
sergean1 from Alexandria who
has never written a symphony
that has not been played by a
major American orchestra. stood
on the stage of Music Hall here
yesterday afternoon to acknowl-
edge the warm ovation that
greeted the premiere Of his lat
est. the Holm Hall" symphony.
The work was given at regular
concert of the Cincinnati Sym
phony Orchestra, conducted by
Thor johnson, and will be re-
peated tonight.
Mr.. de Gastyne's first SYM
phony was played by the Roch-
ester Symphony under Howard
Hanson, his second last season
by the Cincinnati orchestra. At
that time DR.. johnson commits
stoned the present work. The
title Of the symphony is taken
from the name of the estate
south of Alexandria now owned
by Mrs. Merle Thorpe and orr
ginally given by George Mason.
author of the Virginia Bill Of
Rights. to his son Thomson.
Last year, when Mr.. de Gastyne
had no suitable place in which
to work on his new symphony.
Mrs. Thorpe invited him to use
the studio at Holm Hall.
THE impact Holm Hall had
on me will be hard to UNDER
stand for anyone who does not
know me-" de Gastyne wrote in
the program notes. 1T was the
first time in my 10 years of resi-
dence in the United States that
spent any length of time in a
surrounding akin to that Of my
childhood in France and Hun
gary"
If the symphony is remark
able in that its composer is pos
sibly the first man ever TO have
two symphonic premieres in two
consecutive seasons by a large
American symphony orchestra,
1t is also unusual in form. 1t is
in one movement. with a long
introduction that takes nearly
half OF the II minutes running
time Of the work. This intro
duction is built over a pedal
point reminiscent Of that Of the
Brahms first symphony, tramp
ing" the composer calls 1t. After
this gloomy and dark beginning
the tempo picks UP and there
are three or more contrasting
sections--a quick march. a broad
chorale for brass and a section
not unlike French jazz. Recol-
lections OF themes from the in
PRODUCTION conclude the work.
The symphony is written for
a very large orchestra. The
young composer has the rare gift
OF being able TO handle his Ber-
liozian forces without sounding
heavy or confused. The instru-
mentation Is brilliant and the
melodic ideas Of the symphony
are immediate and enjoyable.
The Cincinnati Orchestra I'M
der DR.. johnson played the diff
ficult work with great fire. Al
curious coincidence is that the
conductor seems to correlate
dR Gastyne symphonies with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

clr"]e Rolsnd Jackson. 10 1927 Trini.
lu05 L st. NE.
Earl Dominic Carlo. 90. Palmer Park.
ma SIas 1 ma Emily nj Louise Murphy. is,
Chase. and Noreen MCKINLEY Nilsson
David Murl Sharer. 81. Sumner High
RG.so Nd =, and Joan Bernardo. "a. $50
George Francis wallace. 43. 21Is 2nd
st NV; and Gertrude Viola Brown,
Harold Edward Oudger. 2s. 1877 Lyman
pl; NE, and Eunics Jean Scott, rs
Conrad Deskins. rs. Arlington. and Eu-
genia Balma. 20. Dunn LorinR. Va
John EuEene Romnoskv. % Hyattsville
ana !. ciafs Marie McNa6b' 90, 4ois
Dorothy Thompson. a, i1e9 9Th At
Ne. snd Beatrice Bennett. %. $50
Nello Lee Bradley. 81. Fort Meade. Nd.
n and Posahontas Taylor. 81. soWlinG
Harry Paul Herbst. 90, Milwaukee, Wise.
o o1a n Va Eastman. 20. Forest
Alfontine James Wood. So. 6oss Z. CAPT.
tol st.. and Leila Brown. SO. 9l9 End
John Lee wiithrow. 81. White Oak. Nd.
and Lois ArSgtes Pennington. is. 3o2S
wii5ar Laier mix rs. SOL on.,d. At NE.
ss Da yer "a Sophie Klioae' 10. Silver
William Pike, ST.. 40. and Doris Kelly.
-. both Of Jersey City. N, J
Robert Dean Clark. Is. Delta. Colo, and
Ruth Angeiene Nixon. 20. 3414 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Godfrey Dropping
Wednesday Night
TeIevision Show

NEW YORK, April Is (R.-
Arthur Godfrey says he will drop
his Wednesday night Arthur
Godfrey Show" on television
after the June 26 program.
The other Godfrey shows-his
morning Arthur Godfrey Time
and his Monday night Arthur
Godfrey Talent Scout" will
continue.
Its just too much work." the
Ired-haired broadcaster said at
his Virginia farm yesterday. Il
want to be able to live a half
way decent life. and haven't
been able to do so with that
schedule of mine.
Since the Wednesday night
show takes the most out of me,
it's the most logical of my pro-
grams to drop" r
The show has been on the CHS
network since 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

"drinkostat" by nourishing II
with oral doses of glutamine, it
was explained. A healthy drink
control center. receiving the
benefits of glutamine admins
tration. appears better able to
resist alcohol's toxic action, ac-
cording to the report.
In laboratory tests with rats,
some animals exhibited a tend
ency toward alcoholism, noted
the speaker. but glutamine-
treated rats, when given a choice
between water and alcohol,
tended to choose water.
In further studies. he added,
a group of 40 alcoholics were
treated with glutamine, early
clinical results indicated that in
20 patients. alcoholism was
controlled, IL showed improve
ment. there was no change in
six, and three were worse"
Hints Ulcer Explanation
Inhibition of the formation
and use of glutamine. by alcohol
also might explain a higher than
average incidence of ulcers
among heavy drinkers, DR.. Shiye
suggested. If the glutamine
were prevented from entering
into the biosynthesis of muco-
proteins, he pointed out. suf-
ficient stomach mucosa might
not be formed and this would
result in a higher tendency to-
ward ulcers.
Glutamine was fed to a group
OF ulcer patients. DR.. Shive re-
ported. and the results were en-
couraging. He observed that in
comparison with other methods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
De Gostyne Premiere
Gets Ovation in Ohio

the first piano concerto OF
Brahms Last year Artur Rubin
stein played this work as a COM
panion piece to the de Gastyne
second symphony. This year
Louis Kentner, the famous Eng
lish pianist appearing in this
country for the first time. was
Soloist in the same piece.
At present, de Gastyne is at
work on a large symphonic
composition written exclusively
for a tremendous body of per-
cussion instruments. AS DR..
johnson listens to a progress
report on the piece he appears
ouizzical but encouraging. He is
obviously we'll satisfied with his
young protege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. C. laU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Willie jackson. 2s. 437 Massachusetts
ave. NV. and Elizabeth Norris. -
445 Oakdale pl. NV.
James Turner. 40. 1884 18th st. NV.
and Sallie Ritter. 80. 2246 18th 81
Nathaniel Richard Manners. rs. Pori
Belvoir. Va. and Ida May HowenstIne
~. 2l6 nth st. sc.
David Daniel Brooks, IS. 49Ii Jay st
ne. and Margie Alice Rabb. 20, 50it
Robert Nelson Lee. 20. and Sarah Ger.
trude Blagmon. rs. both OF 460 Mas
saehusetts ave. NV
Elmer Bowman Houck. 90. Baltimore
ana Mary Marcia Jett. Is, ElkridGe
Calvin Arnold Notice. 30. and Bett,
Gregory: 81. both Of 1912 Que st. NV
Ooell Mathis. 40, 1911 sth st. ne. anc
Bertha Young. 43. 1891 Potomac ave
Bernard Scott. 81. and Jean Dori,
Turner. 20. both OF 2022 Portner ST
NV.
Joseph Alfred Armand oIguere. 10
MaterSille. Me, and Catherine Marie
Pelegi. q. 1910 Livingston I'd Sc
Lawrence Carl Powell. 49,. 456 Msssa
ehusetts ave. NV, and Yvonne John.
son. s. BIS Emerson St NV.
Morris Allen. 90. 1909 Rosedale 1t. ne
and Alice johnson. 20, zoo 5th at
sc
James Bernard Dury. 81, 5000 Yost ri
ne: and Sonia Belle MAGE. II. 724
Upsal 81. Sc
Floyd Cleveland Melvin. 10. 1872 Newton
s. NV. and Mary YOUNG, 10. 7Op
Shepherd ST. NV
John Russell Ward. "a 5342 Nebraska
ave. NV. and Linda Elizabeth Woods.
~, Suttland. Nd,
Cataldo Music. ~, 2anI Massachusetts,
ave. NV, and Antonio Lupo d
Hyattsville. Md
Freddy Jr. Rlckert, 30, UsN. and Beulah
Margaret Moore, az, 763 Adrian 81.
sc.
James Samuel RACER. "a. o3Ib Lincoln
"a. ne. and Rita Marie Arsenalut, %
1887 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
View of Inner Loon

stsSh AOOR
In reality the Inner Loop
Freeway proposal is not for a
single loop. but for a sort of
figure eight, composed of an
easterly ring around the Capt.
tai. crossing the Mall at about
Fourth street west, and a
larger westerly ring bounded
on the north by Florida ave-
nue. and u street, on the west
by the Foggy Bottom area, on
the south by Potomac Park
and F. street S.W. and on the
east by the Mall crossing, near
Fourth street. Within this
aforementioned ring are the
White House. Washington
Monument, Lincoln Memorial,
the Federal Triangle" Smith
sonian Institution, Federal Re-
serve. State Department and
George Washington University
campus.
The proposed inner loop will
be a completely grade-sepa-
rated. high-speed, limited-ac-
cess structure, for vehicles of
all kinds. including trucks,
which means that 1t will in
certain parts be carried over
existing streets, and in others
depressed in open cuts or tun-
nelS. Fortunately there will be
more depressed stretches than
ramps and overpasses, but to
make room for the freeway,
block after block of existing
buildings will have to be con-
demned: it will all but quite
unsightly. and enormously ex-
pensive, estimated in 1855 to
cost upward of $272,677,0O0 of
taxpayers money. / am not
sure we are going to like the
loop after it is bought and
paid for.
The west route of the inner
loop has been planned to run
generally through the Foggy
Bottom area with connections
to the bridge Cor tunneD which
has been planned near the foot
of Constitution avenue, and to
the Whitehurst Freeway, gen.
orally considered to be a part
of the Route 240 connection.
Foggy Bottom has the best
available site for the proposed
National Civic Auditorium and
Cultural Center. but on ac-
count of the inner loop this
site cannot be used for this
noble purpose. However, it
has been determined in recent
studies that the west leg of the
loop can be shifted in such a
manner as to provide building
space for George Washington
University. a new apartment
house development, a hotel,
and several Office buildings.
Such shabby treatment of the
cultural project is due to bias
in favor of business, and fail
ure to realize that the audi
forum is not just another skat-
ing rink or boxing arena, but
a great national institution
destined to do for music and
drama all that Is done by the
Smithsonian Institution in pro-
noting public interest in
science and art. Why, then, is
this situation permitted to
exist?
The freeway is planned to
pass west of the Lincoln Me-
mortal as a 6-lane depressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Arob-IsroeIi Conflict

In the name Of justice and
fair mindedneSs / feel impelled
to refute and clarity the state
ments made by Ito use his own
terms) ''prejudiced and unin-
formed" Observer in his letter
offering a unique solution to
the Arab-Israeli conflict.
In 1948 the United Nations
established Israel as an indie
pendent state. In that same
year the neighboring Arab
states attacked Israel, hoping
to annihilate 1t. II not for
this war on Israel there would
have been no Arab refugee
problem. Those now Arab
refugees could have been liv-
ing in peace. friendship and
prosperity with the Jews in
Israel. The Jews did not evict
the Arabs from Palestine. The
Arabs fled the country of their
own free will. or rather upon
the instigation of the Arab
military leaders who assured
them a quick victory. With
Palestine surrounded and the
Jewish inhabitants driven to
their wet graves, they would
then be able to return and
help themselves to the spoils
OF victory, they were told. But
they were foiled In their de-
signs.
The Arab refugee problem is,
therefore, a creation of the
Arab overlords, who, to this
day, refuse any cooperation
toward their rehabilitation so
that they can use them as
political pawns for their own
power and Self-aggrandize-
ment. at the same time mis-
leading the world into thinking
that Israel is an oppressor.
These refugees will cease be-
ing extremists and terrorists
as soon as Nasser will cease
melting them to this COURSE
and using them as a tool for
his personal ambitions and
self-glorification.
To say give Israel back to
the Arabs" is about as sound
as saying give America back
to the Indians"
Sylvia Bendavid.
How can observer" dare to
suggest that there is even the
remotest parallel between what
the Nazis so inhumanly COM
mitted against mankind BY
virtually annihilating 6 million
European Jews and the pres
ent "acts of oppression"
against the Arabs? The Arabs
were no better of before Israel
became a new state, and are
certainly no worse of now.
AS far as hatred and fear of
Israel is concerned, that is
certainly nothing new and not
necessarily connected with ex-
pansion OF territory by Israel.
Observer concludes that the
only solution is for the Jews
to give Palestine back to the
Arabs and to find a new home
elsewhere" He does not OBJ
serve very closely or with any
great knowledge. Perhaps he
has forgotten that these op-
pressed Jews have waited a
long time to return to their
rightful homeland.
X. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike says Republicans fulfill peoples needs and
aspirations That's quite job Trouble of us need
$l0-and aspire to hide it.
House committee sashes funds State Department
There's feeling that fewer Americans paid to worry
about our problems abroad not many would grow
into crises.
The Defense Department will 10000 men
IN june lot OF tourists will be heading for Canada-and every
one may need a bodyguard.
April is is This is the time count your bless
ings before sending them along the the Post
Office is open.
The Transfers Union hires a public relations firm No
public relations outfit has tougher ob-uness be the one
trying 70 put Ted Williams calendars in Marine Corps messha
one CONGRESSMAN says he's all in favor Of Nationwide
economy-provded 1t isn't imposed at the district level
The Army Kentucky Derby unket for Congress-
horseheSh - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

A good mems chorus is like no
other medium in music for its
fusion of vast variety and rich
ness with great purity of sound.
and the Georgetown University
Glee Club. singing under Paul
Hume's direction. last night
demonstrated some OF the best
effects such a group can offer.
The sound was mellow, buoy
ant, and supplely responsible 20
the smallest nuance asked by
the conductor. Pitch was nor
mally excellent. with only a few
spots that shaded slightly toward
what was more fiatness of
quality or a lack of bright tone.
than a fiatnesS Of pitch. Often
glee clubs are allowed to shout
with lots Of spirit but raucous
tone, but Hume draws a fullness
OF sound from the Georgetowners
that never becomes harsh or
strained.
A few arrangements OF the
rouser variety ended the eve
ming. and several lightweight
ditties were distributed elsewhere
In the program. But the major
part OF the list was music well
worth hearing, including fine
pieces by Aaron COPELAND. Heitor
Villa-Lobos. Randall Thompson.
Paul Hume, and Flor Peeters,
and minor masterpieces of Bella
Bartok. Antonio Lotti, and
Ralph Vaughan Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
$1,000 Inductees
Requested by Army

The Army has requested
$4,000 inductees in June-the
same number as in April and
May.
The Navy, Air Force and Ma
rine Corps will not place calls
with Selective Service in June
but depend on volunteer recruit
ing to keep UP their strengths.
With the June call. a total Of
2.207,430 will have been put in
uniform since the start of the
Korean War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Anna julio Hoyt Heard
In Ambitious Recital
m vnwywx,~.
BY IRVING LOWENS

Anna Julia Hoyt. mezzo-soprano;
Edith kilbuck. piano. Mormon Church,
alexandria Ward Recreation Hall.
Msn 4 for M ths woman ISr wh aa PIrss
Altisidora's Song. Purcell: Danksa-
gung an DEN Bach. Schubert: Ungs.
duld. Schubert: Pause. Schubert: Die
ooese Fsrbe. Schubert. Trock'ne Blu
Waller IisSst du E aS sesosnhsii..
Mailer Abloesuns in sommsr' Nah.
piasen. Mahler; Das Irdische Leben.
monde. Duparc: The Sally Gardens,
anon o can ye sew cushions arr
Britten; The Plough Boy, arr. Britten:
The Ash Grove. arr Brltten. Heieh
no. neign nj. arr Britten.
Anna Julia Hoyt, young
mezzo-soprano from Utah, was
presented last night in an ambi-
tious recital by the Alexandria
Ward Of the Church of the Lat
ter Day Saints. Musical high
lights Of the program we're five
seldom = heard Gustav Mailer
songs.
Miss Hoyt boasts solid
training. and has TO her
credit scholarships at Juilliard
Tanglewood, and Aspen, among
others. During the course of her
recital. she revealed a big voice
II considerable power, but I'M
fortunately very little finesse or
In handling 1t.
The very attractive little audi
orium IN which the recital was
leld was not very kind to Miss
ioyt's type Of voice. Its liveness
exaggerated the harsh, edgy
luality Of her tone production
IND masked any indication OF
enderness or warmth. But while
mother hall might have showed
III her singing to better advan-
age. II would not have improved
Ter faulty diction in both French
md German.
That Miss Hoyt is still a stu
lent rather than a finished
lrtist was quite evident in the
uperficiality OF her interpreta-
ions and her lack of mastery
'vei vocal techniques. There is.
However. still plenty OF time for
'rowth as well as good potential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C. ~
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1857

of treatment. glumatine seemed
to do as well as. or even better
than, conventional treatment.
The findings with glumatine
resulted from general studies of.
the competition among the var
ious amino acids in biochemical
processes. A further UNDER
standing of natural antogonisms
among amino acids also may help
to explain the observation that.
in certain instances, amino acids
showed beneficial effects in pre-
venting virus infections, DR..
Shive said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Navy Flyer Killed

CHARLESTON. r. l., April 10
R.-Ensign Lawrence J. Ku-
besh Of Hackensack. MINI, was
killed last night when his SINGLE
scatter Douglas Skyraider crashed
while he was practicing carrier
landings at an airfield near the
Quonset Naval Air Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Amino Acid Tested
In Control of Alcoholism
By THOMAS r. HENRY
Science Editor Of The Star

MIAMI April ia approach the control of chronic
Feeding drink control the bran-was
indicated by University of Texas report to the
American Chemical Society here today
The natural amino gutamine one of proteins building
blocks offers promising results the treatment of alcoholism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
Defends Unions

The letter by u. S." in
which he belabors labor with
charges of brutality within its
ranks contains not a scintilla
of truth.
l have belonged to a labor
union since 1922 and I'D to
now have never encountered
a brutal labor leader. Before
1892 1t was a common prac-
tice OF many employers to hire
thugs and use brute force to
discourage unionization of the
working class. Well do l
remember that.
Unions are here to stay.
They are here because they
are necessary. A good union
man pays his dues voluntarily.
gladly and willingly. 1t is good
TO be a union man. 1t is bad
to be a Scab.
William X. Tinsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13
LETTERS TO THE STAR

facility, open to the sky except
for tunnel approximately 600
feet long. I believe that the
noise and fumes generated by
traftic, particularly trucks, us
ing this route will be most OBJ
jectionable. From Foggy Bot
tom to the Southwest Develop
ment area, the projected
route serves no important
business or industry, nor
does 1t connect with any major
arteries until it reaches the
center route. but it will harm
irreparably Foggy Bottom. the
quiet dignity of the Lincoln
Memorial. and the natural
beauty of Potomac Park. Its
justification is based on the
necessity of providing an ade-
quate highway link to the pro-
posed Constitution avenue
bridge. which in my opinion
has been planned to cross the
Potomac River at the worst of
all possible locations-where
it will do the most harm
esthetically and create the
greatest traffic snarls. No mat
ter how beautiful the bridge
itself, its proximity to the
Memorial Bridge makes the
location entirely unsuitable. In
order to connect the proposed
bridge with the inner loop and
with Rock Greek and Potomac
Parkway, a costly interchange
OF amazing complexity will
have to be provided. My ad-
vice is to put aside this blind,
straitjacket type of thinking
about the bridge, and consider,
before it is too late, more
rational alternatives. Proposals
have been advanced to build a
highway bridge downstream at
Reaches Run. and another
above Key Bridge at Three
Sisters Islands opposite Ari-
iona avenue. Substitution of
one or both of these bridges
for the Constitution avenue
location would eliminate the
necessity for the Foggy Bot
tom-south route of the inner
loop, it would save the Lin
coin Memorial. protect Poto-
mac Park, and make avail
able in Foggy Bottom all
the sites required for ra-
tional development. including
the National Civic Audi
forum and Cultural Gen.
ter.
VnS1lSu. EL-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-13

Crueihxus. Lott: o Sons and pansht.,.
Of the Lord. Gregorian Jesus That
Dost in Mary Dwell. Hufe. The Last
Words Of David. Thompson: -Four
Siovak Folksongs, arr Bartok: The
River. Wariock: / Hear Ham
Brahms: Is Ny Team PicushhinR.
Butierworth; The DodRer. COPELAND
Ma Bahia TEN. Vills-Lobos: vi Guate.
rano; Muriilo: Shenandoah. arr.
bartholomew The Fox. arr. jenkins
nv Lord What a Morning, arr Vene;
MArchlnR 10 pretnria a. ahhn.t
, 1957-10-03
Spdrkmun Finds
japanese Treat
Juiled c.. is Well

WASHINGTON An inves-
night that American STA pU,.d
tigating Senator reported re
Gently that American prison
ers of the japanese get the
best of treatment and usually
nave to serve only a third of
their sentences.
Sen. John j. S~parkman, D.,
Ala, said he found the prison
rooms of American soldiers
convicted in Japanese courts
u Oncluded on page ~
, 1957-10-03
Ousted Negro
Girl in Privute
Interruciul School

CHARLOTTE, N. C. : Doro-
thy Geraldine Counts, fifteen,
who was withdrawn from
Harding High School here
after disturbances which fol-
her admission as the
first Negro, left for a private
inter-racial school in Phila-
delphia.
Her father, the Rev. Her
Continued on page y
, 1957-10-03
Registration tor
Educu. Glasses Set
For October 7

The Department of Educa-
ton announces that registra-
ton for teachers and other
interested persons on the Is
land for attendance at the
classes to be sponsored by
Hampton Institute during the
first semester will be held on
Monday afternoon, October
18th at 4 o'clock, at the Chris
tiansted High School for those
residing in the Christiansted
district.
For persons residing i n
Frederiksted District registra-
ton will be held on Thursday,
October 10, at 800 o'clock, at
t h e Frederiksted Grammar
School.
The Department also an
nounces that all person hold
ing High School diplomas or
equivalent certificates m a y
register.
T h e course during this
continued on peg> y
, 1957-10-03
japanese Lighter
Factory With BennY's
Song Hit Burns

A humorous item in a re-
cent issue of Time Magazine
would have been passed over
except for the fact that a Cru
clan is remotely connected
with it.
Under miscellany a SUBJ
head reads Burning Issue"
In Tokyo, apologizing for its
delay in filling orders for mu-
steal cigarette lighters that
play I don't Want to Set the
World on Fire the Japan Cen
trail Exchange Mail Order
Service explained: "The fac
tory burned down"
The song was written by
St. Croix's Benny Benjamin.