davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

the 4,500-acre Burke site from
Fairfax County tax rolls.
The county still has other
strong objections, however, par.
ticularly to the effect they feel
Burke will have on surrounding
residential land.
Commerce Department Plan
The whole idea of turning Ma.
tional and Burke over to Vir-
ginia originated with the De-
partment of Commerce, a men,
Der of the State study group re-
ported.
This is in line with the ad.
'ministration's policy of pulling
the Federal Government out Of
the airport business.
Soon after the authority study
was launched, the Commerce De.
partment expressed an interest
in the prospects of having ar
Authority take ever National anc
the proposed supplemental air
port at Burke.
Me NV lille. hearings arr
scheduled to continue Wedres.
day before a Senate subcommit.
Itee on the proposed Burke air.
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Il urnbuII Seeks to Curb
Maryland SoIory Scheme

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 81 P1. -
Senator Turnbull. Democrat OF
Baltimore County, has an
nounced he will take action to
restore to the General Assembly
its rightful control over appro-
Ipriations for wages and salaries
of Maryland employees.
The Senate majority leader
said he will introduce legisla-
ton to require Assembly ap-
proval before any salary levels
may be changed.
Its purpose, said Senator
Turnbull, is to foil a scheme by
which department heads have
succeeded in effecting wage in
creases totaling about $1,750, 900
in the II months since the leg
islature approved the current
State budget.
This is done by sandwiching
"fat"-or unnecessary items--in
department budget requests. he
said. concealing it so skillfully
that legislative committees
screening the proposals are I'M
able to dig it out"
Funds Then Go to Salaries
Then the department gcIs tc
the Standard Salary Board anc
says. Look, we have $4,000 ir
our budget which we don't neec
for the item under which it..
listed. But we do need it fol
salary increases. SO how about
approving such increases?"
Then the Board approves
them, and there's nothing the
legislature can do about it be.
cause it's already adjourned
said Senator Turnbull.
Senator Turnbull said his bill
also would restrict the Cover.
nor's power to amend the budget
In recent years this power has
| been used to raise the salaries Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Luwmckers to Spcok
At Farm Convention

RICHMOND, Jan. 81 (P).-
Three members of the House
Agriculture Committee will ad-
dress the Virginia Farmers
Union during the organization S
Sd annual convention here
Thursday and Friday.
They are Representatives Alb
bitt and Jennings, Virginia DEM
ocrats, and Representative Poage,
Democrat OF Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Music Scholarship
Contests Slated

Elimination contests for the
Statewide James @. Bland Mu-
sic Scholarship have been sched-
uled by the Northwest Arlington
Lions Club for January rs and
90.
The first one will be for Negro
contestants at the Hoffman
Boston High School. White con-
testants will compete at the
Evans Coffee Shop, Alto Lee
highway, at the second session.
Lions Clubs throughout the
State are sponsoring the contest,
named for the composer of
Garry Me Back TO Old Virginia. 4"
Contestants must be residents of
the State and Of high-school age
or younger. They may offer
either vocal or instrumental
selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Dr.. linn Is Nominated
As KiWunis Trustee

RICHMOND. Jan. 81 (R.-
Capital District of Kiwanis In
ternational closed its mid-winter
conference here with the selec-
ton of a Baltimore member as
its nominee for international
trustee from the district.
The nominee, who will be UP
for election in June, is DR.. Wait
man linn. a past governor Of
the district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Hopkins Aide Quits

BALTIMORE. Jan 81 (P.-J.
Douglas Colman said he will re-
sign March / as vice president
of Johns Hopkins University and
hospital to become vice presi-
dent and treasurer Of the
National Blue Cross Association
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
6. o. P. Unit to Elect

The Republican Conference of
Montgomery County will elect
officers at a meeting at 8 pm. on
January 30 in the Rockville
County Building. Arthur B. Han
son, chairman, said the group
also will review its past activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

formation of a Virginia airport
authority with power to take
over Washington National Air
port as we'll as others in the
State.
But the commission. headed
by State Senator Charles R. Fen
wick, has also scheduled a tour
of the Burke airport site at the
same time. pointing to an in
creasing State interest in the
fate of the proposed new facility.
While there has been no
formal action by the commits
sion. it is generally agreed that
the State would be interested
in taking over National only If
it gets a second airport in the
deal-presumably the Burke air.
port.
100000 Revenue Seen
The commissions interest is
heightened by reports showing
the State would benefit finan-
cially by operation of National
and Burke. 1t has been estimated
the State could profit 100000
annually from Burke.
According to a consultant's re-
port, an authority could take
over National and Burke and
repay the Federal Government
by 1877.
State operation Of the pro-
posed new Burke Airport would
eliminate one objection that has
been raised to its establishment.
Under a State authority, the land
would remain taxable whereas
Federal operation would remove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
SEAMAN HONORED AT CAMBRIDGE Gel

an organization meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow in room 207, En-
cheering Building, University Of
MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Engineers to Meet

The Registered Professional
Engineers of Prince Georges
Montgomery Counties will hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
May Seek to Control
Burke, National Airports

nheralded hearing before the e-known Virginia air.
Facilities Commission Thursday the be-
ginning put Washington National Airport and
the proposed Burke airport under State control
hearing, scheduled for 10 in the reception of
WASHINGTON National Airport ostenby to consider the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

locale helped to achieve a high
degree of rapport between the
performer and his attentive
audience.
| Mr.. Byrd's program began with
some interesting 16th-century
lutte music by the composers
Milan. Pisador and Mudarra.
names which are rarely encoun-
tered in concert halls.
He continued with the CEN
trail piece of the evening. Buxte-
nudes charming and unusually
expressive little E minor suite,
piece which was played with
great subtlety and a keen ap-
probation for its plastic values.
| After the intermission, a brief
group of contemporary pieces
was heard of which the most
distinctive was Albeniz' atmos-
ipheric "Leyenda," music which
called up the redolent sultriness
of Spain in its hints of flamenco
and dance rhythms.
/ Mr.. Byrd is a fastidious musi-
clan who is quite plainly enam-
ored of the exotic instrument
and of the wonderful music COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
EWS OF MUSIC
Budopest's Recital
Reoffirms Quality

and then the quartet had diff
Guilty with information can be
laid to the heat and humidity.
/ know of no other body CT
modern music I would more
willingly put my money on to
live for a century or two than
the half dozen quartets of Bar
tok. Spaced out through the
composers entire creative life,
no two If them are similar,
and each is meticulous in
craftsmanship. limitless in in
vention and profound in senti-
ment. Nothing could be of
greater interest than a contin-
udtion of the cycle by the
quartet.
The + fiat quartet, Opus l27,
is of course the first of the
group of quartets Beethoven
wrote at the end of his life
when he had given up all other
media for his music. It and
its fellows are miracles with
ont any counterpartS. and al
most make one believe that
there may be more to music
than lust notes on paper,
that divinity exists in music
after ali.
The heart OF the E fiat
quartet is the long slow move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

States for the purpose. which
were 1858 million in 1852. are
carried at $l.049 100000 in the
proposed budget. he said. Where
originally the Federal contribu-
ton was SIS toward SOFA month
payments, it is now $39 toward
$50 payments.
States Control Payments
The States control the pay
mentS. he said. and any re-
straints will have TO be exercised
in the States.
About $50 persons were pres
ent at the luncheon, which pre-
coded the briefing session in the
Hotel Statler. Places were set
for larger number. The organ
Ization had announced that 500
would be present. but chamber
official said this was in error. He
said about 100 persons from out
side Washington. some from as
far away as the Pacific Coast,
were present by invitation.
A dinner last night. which was
to have been addressed by Gov.
Handley OF Indiana, was can
celed because Of the Governors
inability TO be present. Senator
Byrd. Democrat of Virginia, is
scheduled to address a dinner
TONIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

50 49, tAA Una AAAAA1is Wv II .
electrical and chemical engineer
ing and architecture.
A new building Will be con-
structed for the School of Nurs-
ing Education in which All
students are registered in grad
uate. advanced undergo aduate
and undergraduate courses.
Curley Hall, erected in 1898.
residence Of priest faculty men,
bers. will be expanded.
Bishop McEntegart described
the improvement program as
vital for the university's future
In rs growing and sided
work Tor church and country"
Catholic bishops Of the Nation
will help raise in their dioceses
in the next five years the S3.6
million for the four construction
programs, he said.
Last fall the university an
nounced the new building for
physics and extensive additions
u the Mullen Memorial Library.
These projects are now under
way.
The university is also negotiat-
ing with the Housing and Home
Finance Agency for a loan for a
new dormitory for 200 men ana
for part Of the cost Of new
social center
Bishop McEntegart said that.
as soon as practicable, other
projects will be undertaken.
These include facilities for lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
.'ELIXIR OF LOVE-
OFFERED TONIGHT
IN FESTIVAL HOUR

The Evening Star Music
Festival. an hour of fine
recorded music each week
day night, will be broadcast
at 10 o'clock tonight on Sta
tion WMAL-FM. 1913
megacycles on your FIN dial.
The program will be:
Donizetti-"The Elixir of
Love-" featuring Margherita
Carosio, sopranos; Nicola
Monti, tenor; Tito Cobb,
baritone, and the o. chestra
and Chorus of the Rome
Opera House, under Cab
riele Santini
Monday night: Johannes
Brahms, Symphony No. 2
in D Major, Opus 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Meeting Set to Plan
Honor for Reservists

A citizens committee to honor
reservists of all the Armed Forces
on Patriots Day. April 10. will
be organized at a meeting at
3 pm. today of the Washing
ton Board of Trade. 1916 K street
NV.
Presidents of SO civic. veterans,
fraternal. religious and other
groups in the area have been
invited to attend the meeting.
Because Patriots Day this year
falls on Good Friday. the civic
observance is planned for Satur-
day, the goth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

the visitors the foreign aiQ pro-
gam. for which the Pre- Sident
is asking S4.5 billion. He urged
that the program and its objec-
tlveS be re-nXamined, that it be
streanlined. that long range
commitments be made for long :
range problems and that trained
personnel be assigned TO handle
it abroad.
Held Successful
While the program has seen
many failures, he said, on the
whole it has been "a magnificent
success" and has saved us money.
John c. Lynn. legislative rep
resentative of the Americ
Farm Bureau Federation. asked
for help in getting Congress
and the administration out of
our business.
Either We have to get our in
duStry on free basis or we will
have socialized agriculture, he
added.
Robert H. Vim. Washington
attorney and former Govern
ment official. explained tn e
growth of direct aid to the aged
INDECENT which, he said. origl-
nally was intended as a Tempo
rary measure until social security
payments rendered it unneces-
sarv.
Federal contributions to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

The Budapest Quartet re-
turned last night for its spring
season, appearing in a recital
typical both in matter and in
execution. Two of the great
classic quartets. by Haydn and
Beethoven. set off one of con-
temporary music's most in
spired works. the second quar-
tet of Bella Bartok.
Several decades of practice
and performance have made
the interpretations of the
Budapest group standard by
which ali others are Judged
they are a norm recognized
even by tie occasional quar-
tet that departs from il
The Coolidge Auditorium is
an intimate hall and very good
acoustically. but it is almost
unbearably not and has vir-
tually no ventilation. Last
night vas particularly bad,
with the temperature stand
ing at IS degrees. That now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Guitorist Byrd. Heard
In Pleasant Hour
Ry IRVING L0WENS

Charles Byrd. guitar. At Arts Club
Program; Air and Variations, FIRES:
eobald Fantasia. Milan; Pavana and
Villanesca. Pisador: Gallarda and Fam
tasia Mudarra Suite in minor
Buxtehude: Gayotte, Bach: waltz. Villa
Lobos study, Villa-Lobos; Three Prel-
udes. Ponce: Leyenda Alheniz.
Charles Byrd. Washington gui-
tariSt, was heard last night a,
the Arts Club in a pleasant hour
of music selected from the classic
and modern repertory of the in
strument.
In difference to the intimacy
of Mr.. Byrd's art. the concert
was held in the comfortable
rooms of the club rather than in
thc auditorium. The shift in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

posed for it in bygone centuries.
1t is a credit to his artistry that
he is heard to best advantage in
those pieces which are of great
est substance.
The audience demonstrated its
pleasure in Mr.. Byrd's artistry
by calling for several encores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

ment, written shortly after the
Benedictus Of the "Missa
Solmnis." and inspired with
the same Serene, TRANSPORTED
devotion of that piece.
The Budapest will repeat the
same concert tonight at the Lii
brary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Gu Plans S3.6 Million
Construction Program

Bishop Bryan j. McEntegart Catholic University
announced today So million program
Caldwell Hall the univerStyS first building constructed in
1887 will be renovated enlarged
building the School ~ Enpneerino
and Architecture registered for courses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
Chambers Tax Warriors
Briefed on Items to Cut

Requirements summoned to Washington by the United
states Chamber OF Commerc call
today to urge hem the budget
They wele breed yesterday point where be
recommended and on arguments to support the
REPRESENTATIVE Judd Republican of Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

eral arts. academic administra-
ton. speech and drama and fine
arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
By Walt DisneyINEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Budapest string Quartet: Jc5eph
violins;. Boris Kroyt. viola: Mische
Schneider. cello. At Library of Con-
gress. Program: Quartet in @ minor.
Opus. ~ No. 3. Haydn; Quartet in
4 minor, No. Bartok; Quartet in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
TRUE LIFE ADVENTURES
PASSING FANCY.

EAN iN6lSTENT SOlTOR ,TAE
SlAMESE FIGHTING FISH
OESES HIS MATE TO TIE BllRSlE
NEST he HAS MADE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-05

| both at the same time. For that rea-
son, we need selective tools to keep
the economy in balance-not the
kind of tools we used to fight over
all initiation during World War II.
Keyserling was President Truman's
top economic advisor, 1946-53, and
he spoke here to National Farmers
Union leadership conference.
Overall, our economic growth has
slowed considerably since World War
II, he points out. In the first five
postwar years, we grew II 90 a year.
In the last four years, we've slowed
to 21A % year.
These overall figures hide a lot,
however. When you look at the parts
of our economy, you find plant in
vestment, profits of large businesses,
and income from dividends and in
terest growing very swiftly.
But farmers income, wage pay
ments, and even consumer spending
grew go last year-just enough to
keep up with increased population.
Keyserling said present hard mon
ey, high interest policies are wrong.
They pour oil on flames of infla-
ton and water on the dying embers"
in other parts of the economy.
For example, high interest rates
and CLASSY look in the bankers eye
won't help much to dampen the rela-
lively high rate of investment. Very |
arge companies, which invest most
If the money in new factories, don't
bother with the banker. They get the
money they need to expand by rails
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-05

ing prices and profits-from consum-
ers.
Farmers and small businessmen. on
the other hand, do borrow from
banks. High interest rates make crop
financing harder, Keyserling said.
They deter merchants from invest
ing. They reduce the funds that fami-
lies have to spend for homes, cars,
refrigerators.
Keyserling doesn't want to hamper
new plant investment. Especially in
steel, he thinks it should move ahead
even faster than it has. But he does
want now-pressed sectors of the econ
omy to catch up. To do that, he sug-
gests an end to hard money, (which
hits the economy where it's most
vulnerable"
In addition, he wants the Presi-
dents council of economic advisors
to set goals for employment, produc-
ton, purchasing power. Where these
goals aren't met, federal spending
should then be used to take up the
slack.
Unlike most other people, the Pres
ldent's $72 billion budget doesn't
scare Keyserling Measured in terms
OF the nations output of goods and
services, it's the smallest Eisenhower
has presented, he says.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-05

weeks ago published sample ballot
and urged their readers to signify
their preference for or against the
dam, or "undecided", in order that
a reasonably good sample of opinion
in Sanders county might be obtained.
The PLAINSMAN editor, Don Coe,
in commenting on the results of the
poll, pointed out that 1--WE know of
no organized effort to get votes from
any special group, either for or
against. A few of all of you voted,
laborers, businessmen, retired people,
etc. For that reason we
feel that the vote is fairly accurate
sample of public opinion in the area"
Dick Shirley of THE SENTINEL
stated the poll represented "
about 10 per cent of their (the three
local readers. National
polls, such as the Gallup Poll, work
on much smaller percentage it
is felt by the publishers that the bal
lot does represent fairly good cross
section of the local people :"
LEDGER Editor, K. A. Eggens-
berger, editorialized: "The results
are not surprising to us. 1t has
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-05

tary-treasurer Archer Taylor. Mis-
soula. D. E. Paddock, Missoula at
torney, was named counsel for the
committee.
The two committees appointed
were:
Finance & Membership: J. H. Har-
wood, Plains, chairman; Herbert
Miles, Missoula; Thomas Macho,
Thompson Falls; John CARRIER; Rob-
ert Weller, Kalispell; L. P. Tonner;
Charles Brockway, Superior; Donald
Graham, st. Regis; Ray Kelly, Pol
son; Charles Harball, Poison; Lloyd
Wise, Missoula; Warren Cork. Mis-
soula; Marshall McOmber, Great
Falls; J. P. Lowney, Hot Springs.
Publicity & Materials: Harry L.
Billings, Helena; Leonard Kenfield,
Great Falls; w. J. Strothman, Mis-
soula; A. j. Mosby, Missoula; Miles
Romney, Hamilton; L. P. Tonner, and
Archer Taylor.
CALLS FOR BILL OF RIGHTS"
President Harlow in opening Sat-
urday's board meeting, stated that
what could be called "bill of rights
should be incorporated into legisla-
ton for Paradise Dam. These would
/. Insure just compensation for
destroyed by the dam.
2. Reserve power for use in Mon
lana, particularly in the affected
counties.
3. Provide payments to counties
)ut of operating revenues to compen-
safe for all lost taxable valuation.
4. Provide a planned program of
development of recreational facili-
les created by the dam.
Two more people were added to
he board of directors at the Saturday
Meeting. They were: Leonard Ken
ield, president Montana Farmers I'm
on, and Robert Harris, Kalispell, in
irrational representative, Carpen-
ers & Joiners Union.
In addition to other matters, the
oard authorized Harlow to attend
meeting of Northwest Public Power
association in Seattle this week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-05

appeared to US that at first there was
rash of anti-dam sentiment, that
has turned in the opposite direction
as more facts on the dam were dis
seminated. Part of the anti-dam senti-
ment was actually smoke thrown up
by the opposition :"
The straw vote for the Thompson
Falls area showed 81 voted for the
project, II against and two unde-
cided-or rs per cent in favor of the
dam. In the Plains-Paradise area As
favored, 80 opposed-for SO per
cent favorable. In Hot Springs area,
AZ favored the project, 10 opposed,
and one was undecided about 80
per cent favorable.
DAM COMMITTEE ON THE MOVE
With interest in the project in
creasing throughout the four-county
area of Sanders, Lake, Mineral and
Missoula, the recently-formed Com
mittee For Paradise Dam board of
directors are meeting frequently as
they attempt to keep up with the
growing pro-dam sentiment and to
build an organization which will be-
come an effective instrument to hast
en- congressional authorization of the
project.
Saturday the CPD board met in
elected an executive board,
appointed two important committees
and heard progress reports from
various board members.
Elected to the executive commit
tee were: Mrs. S. R. Logan, Lake
county; Rep. Art Jensen, Mineral
and Sanders; DR.. w. P. Clark, Mis-
'oula. Ex-officio executive committee
members are CPD President Paul
Harlow, Thompson Falls; First Vice
President Rep. L. P. (Cy) Tonner,
Martin City; Second Vice President
ohm R. CARRIER, Plains, and Secre- }