davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
First Samson In Toto
To Be Sung Tomorrow

its premiere. Samson" was
an immediate success. It is
a dramatic adaptation of the
biblical story. A notable pro-
duction Of the work took place
in Cambridge University some
years ago, where the piece
was given not as oratorio, but
as opera. with the chorus on
stage after the manner of
Greek tragedy.
y \ \
lies BOHEMES"
Opera goers will soon have
their pick of Puccini's La
Boheme." The National Sym
phony will give two perform
ances under Rosenstock in
March. and in April the Met
ropolitan comes to the Capitol
Theater with the same opera.
The symphony's performances.
March % at College Park and
March 80 at Constitution Hall,
will he in concert version, while
the Nets show, Of course, will
be staged. The only infor-
nation about the two casts is
that Bjoerling will sing for the
Met.
MITCHELL IN NEW YORK
Howard Mitchell will be
heard in New York February
IA when he appears as guest
conductor of the Festival Or
chestra Of the National AS
ISOLATION for American Com
posers and Conductors in Car
negie Hall. He will program
the first symphony Of Maurice
Weed-the work that won the
National Symphony prize last
year. The violin concerto OF
Earl George will be played by
Rafael Drurian. concert mas
ter of the Minneapolis SYM
phony. Mr.. Drurian is the son
of the manager of the Black
stone Hotel here in Washing
ton.
DR.. Mitchell's concert will
conclude with the musical por-
tons of Morton Gould's Dec
laration," which had its pre-
mier here at the presidential
Inauguration concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Home Missile Test Is Sufe;
ItsWuxed for Hilton

Records. which specializes in
recording the spoken word,
offers a wide variety ranging
from Gertrude Stein and T. S.
Eliot reading their works to
architect Frank Lloyd Wright
dissecting himself. his work
and the world around him.
Radio Actor Nelson Ohm
stead, on a Vanguard label,
provides a spine-tingling eve
ming with Rotations Of ia
nous ghost stories and the
tales OF Edgar Allen Poe. in
Guiding the background sounds
OF a real humping heart for
THE Telltale Heart"
Through the miracle or
menace Of hi-fi you can now
hear real Congo drums. u
world champion whistler, a
bull fight band on location In
the arena. complete minstrel
shows with time tattered jokes
Sample: us it true you haven't
spoken to your wife in 10
years?" Eyes, I didn't want
TO interrupt her.D and all
sorts Of outlandish people
playing outlandish instruments
in outlandish places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
TODAY

NATIONAL de , !. ,! s,yNspFoNy oEcaEsTRA.
Somery County High School Chorus.
wheaton High School. Wheaton, Nd.
S.. Pm Leopore overture No. :,
sr's ,Apprentice. Dukas; excerpts from
phony No. i In = minor. Opus 80.
rRIpsYN MORNING MUSIC CLUB
Levin. plano; susan Ashley. plano
6O' minor. cSo 49, D Mo..r rAn Wsis IL IL
s ISDTSSmPtp e a nat OPUS iaS. M;
rom conesSso IL O., Mosa M r: NisRs
SSt. SDsa. si q. NJ. 2 S cSepin; Eiesie
m m a T Prslnds oP NS s Sershw hneh
MARY oHAR.A. voice and Irish Harp.
ttraditionsl Irish and Scottish SONGS; I
CHOIR. Philip +. Knapt1. cohdactoi
Augustana. Lutheran Church. s pm.
Hodie. ,Chlistus Netus Eat, PklestrIna,
LLet AZ Mortal Flesh Keep Silence
herssSEi Ho MARHsIFoS Snd others x the
Anihons .Chansks, blanc. National
seaTiss,l Hsydn FIVE so %S.s. ~ &
Group q Braaiian 'U sOhss N in rPP onsG.
TOMORROW
MIREYA .ARBoLEDA. piano. Pan Amer.
s iss9 Union s,eebp s,,o ssl ns. dettp
chi; Wurttemberg sopats No. in
A minor. c. p, T. Bach: 80 variations
in c minor. Beethoven; Alma Bresi.
leira. Vlla-Lobos: Three Preludes.
Chavez; Sonatina Boyacense, Valen.
cia; Chirimia Bambuco sotaeno.
wHsiiiNdTtoN HELLENIC CHORAL go.
CIETY.. GeerGe Manos, conductor So
loists:. Jacob narkln, tenor. Katherine
Hansel, soprano. RiIla Mervine, CON
tralto: Nell Darling baritone: Earle
s nomgson, n.ss6oaTi,ones s Ands Israel
torio BY Handel.
TUESDAY
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. 5oloist.
Philippe Entremont, piano. Constitu-
ton Hall. $3.50 pm, Symphony No. S
in r, Beethoven; Conceto No. IN y
fat minor. Tchaikovskyi symphony
wS M & snSsi't cHSMbER MUSIC so.
Getty: Allen Ohmes and Ronald Steel.
violin Louise Paylor, viola: Carleton
Spotts, cello. Student Union Lounge.
University Of Mayiand, $3.50 Pm.
auatet, X. 1853. Mozart; Quartet. Opus
Barberj Quartet, Opus -. No. l..
| WEDNESDAY
RATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
hsoward Mitchell, conductor. solist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
BY JAMES G. DEANE

A bravo to Angel for taking
the bull by the horns and Civ
ing US some more mighty Han
del!
The big recording companies
almost invariably have acted
as If they had done their duty
by Handel with The Messiah"
To smaller recording budgets,
and more adventuresome spir-
its, have been left the other
great Handelian masterpieces,
with the result that record col
lectors have some glimmerings
Of the magnitude of this in
comparably majestic composer,
but little more.
Angel. with the connivance
Of Sir Thomas Beecham, sew
eral months ago gave us a new
glimpse into the Handelian
treasury with a first recording
Of the magnificent oratorio
Solomon" and another has
now been added. Israel in
Egypt"
Israel in Egypt" is stupen-
dous In the course of its two
hours it tells the story of the
escape Of the prosecuted Is
raelites from the land Of the
Pharaohs in a succession Of
striking, dramatic, often daz-
cling pictorial choruses fully
the equal Of those in THE
Messiah. The choruses are in
fact almost unbroken. In the
score as Handel wrote 1t orig.
inally, unlike "The Messiah"
there is almost no solo music.
Israel" has been called a
choral tour de force. and so it
is. ).
Angels recording makes It
even more Of one. in the aural
sense. by the manner OF its
treatment. 1t uses a large
chorus (the Huddersfield
Choral Society and a stable
orchestra (the Liverpool Phil
harmonic). Sir Malcolm Sar-
gent. the conductor, has also
helped underscore the bigness,
by adding to the instrumental
ton and making certain other
departures from the original
manuscript. Sir Malcolm's APP
proach, as in his previous re-
cording of THE Messiah" is
in the large-scaled, l9th-cen-
fury tradition. 1t is highly eff
fective.
One cannot help noting the
timeliness of Angels issue in
relation to certain recent East
ern Mediterranean events, al
though 1t is doubtful II Handel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Handel's Messiah" is far
and away the most universally
loved choral work ever written.
Perhaps the qualifying adjec-
tive is unnecessary, for I doubt
that either the Beethoven
fifth symphony or the Schu-
bert Unfinished" is enjoyed
by more people. It is there
fore one of the curiosities of
music that no other work Of
the same composer appears
often in the repertoire of re-
citalist. choir, or orchestra.
Handel is the composer Of a
single work as surely as Wall
ton is the author of a single
book.
What makes this fact odd
is that those who know the
voluminous output of Handel
are Of the opinion that
Messiah" is by no means con-
spicuously better than many
other oratorios and operas of
Handel. 1t is particularly
sympathetic in its text, and of
course its music has an all
most universal appeal to pub
lie and to connoisSeur. But
rather than creating curiosity
about the other works of Han
del, these excellencies seem to
have been the aims for oblivion.
for the lack of interest in un-
messianic Handel is broken
only by the vocal recitalist
looking for an opening num-
Der and the orchestral con-
ductor with his pile of dull and
uncharacterlstic arrangements.
The explanation Is obscure
lit is as though a public
fascinated by the Tchaikov-
ski B fiat minor concerto was
never given the opportunity to
hear the "Pathetique" or
Romeo and Juliet"
Billed as THE First CLm-
plete Wa shington perfor-
nance" the Samson" of
Handel will be given tomor-
row night by the Washington
Helle mic Choral Society,
George Manos, conductor, with
members of the National Sym
phony. DR.. j. NJ. Coopersmith,
one Of the leading authorities
on the music of Handel. in dis
cussing the performance with
me last week suggested that
an uncut Samson" has prob
ably never been given, not
only in Washington, but in
the entire country. Soloists
for tomorrow's show are Jacob
Barkin, tenor: Katharine Han
sci, soprano; Rilla Mervine,
contralto; Neil Darling, BARI
tone: Earle Thompson, bass
baritone. The performance
is at $3.50 at the synagogue of
the Addis-Israel Congregation
at Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV.
Composition of Samson"
was interrupted by Handel's
commission to write the
Messiah" The work was ccm-
pleted after the composers
return to England from Dub
In. where the messiah" had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Other AM Stations
K. of c. Councils
Slate Meetings
Here This Week

Meetings OF councils Of the
Knights Of Columbus this week
are:
Monday. 8:l5 pm. Potomac,
Grand knight Edward F. Clark
presiding.
Tuesday, 8:l5 pm, Washing
ton. Grand Knight William F.
Malone presiding; Spalding,
Grand Knight Joseph A. Smith
presiding; Bishop Byrne. Grand
knight Eugene c. Baczenas
presiding. at st. Teresa's School
Hall, l425 v street Sc.
Thursday. 8:l5 pm, Grand
Knight Robert Kirby presiding.
All events are at the Knight
of Columbus Club. 9l8 Tenth
street NV. unless otherwise
noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
TURNTABLE TALK
Sorgent Conducts
HondeI's 'IsroeI'

200 years ago had any notion
that his Biblical masterwork
was destined to bear any peril.
nence to current history.
This is not the first record
ing Of Israel" There are two
others. one Of them recorded
in England by the Haydn So
ciety. and the other made in
Berlin. There are considerable
differences between the Berlin
issue. recorded by the Bach
Guild, and the new Angel one.
For one thing, the Angel edi-
ton is sung in English. while
the Berlin one uses a German
translation. There are two
duets in the Berlin recording
which are omitted by Angel.
one mo. 49, for soprano and
contralto. the other mo. 24)
for contralto and tenor. The
Angel set, however. includes
a chorus mo. ID which the
Berliners omit.
There is a striking difference
right at the start. Handel
did not leave any overture,
and Sir Malcolm has chosen
to interpolate his own fanfare
using trumpets and drums.
Helmut Koch. the Berlin lead
er, chooses to start right on
with the tenor recitative.
Another difference involves
the wonderful duet mo. I'D
THE Lord is q man Of war"
The Berlin performance has it
sung by two solo BASES, as
written, but the Sargent ver-
sion assigns the number to
the full bass section, besides
substituting trumpets for ohoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with Sundays STAR Following is supple
mentary information today programs received after
TeleVue went to press
1870. WMAL C)-NTA Film Spectacular: 81 Became
Criminal with Trevor Howard and Sally Gray replacing
the film originally scheduled
$780, WTOP (9)-Face the Nation Paul Butler, Chair
man Of the Democratic National Committee
$780, WMAL T)-Studio 7: half-hour filmed drama.
$3.50. WMAL (D-Press Conference: Senator Joseph
OMahoney. ~
1880. wTTG t5)-Uncommon valor: 1.-THE Folded
Wings" The story of the battle Of Wake.
$780, WMAL tD-Open Hearing: A filmed interview
with King Saud.
$780, WMAL (7)-In addition to 1.-THE Ballad Of Baby
Doe" 1.-THE Death Of Manolete" will be repeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

10:05, WMAL-Message Of Is
rael: Rabbi DR.. Louis l..
Mann's topic is Are You
Religiously Mature?"
10:35, WRC-Monitor: A visit to
the 250-year-old Christ Epis-
copal Church in Stratford,
Conn.,. where the "Star-Span.
gled Banner" Is sung after
each service.
11:0O, WARL-Arlington Church
Of the Air: Services from Bon
Air Baptist Church. Rev.
Thomas H. Christie In charge.
11:00. WMAL.-Life Is Worth
Living: Bishop Fulton j..
Sheen discusses Psychology
and Psychiatry."
$500, WWDC-Top so on 1850:
Disc Jockey Terry Sullivan
spins the top SO tunes Of the
week for the area.
$3.50. WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Guest conductor
Bruno Walter leads the or
chestra in Anton Bruckner's
Symphony No. 8 in d Minor,
Wagner's "A Siegfried Idyl."
$3.50. WGMS - Good Music
With Howard Mitchell: A
2la-hour program including
Brahms, Academic Festival
Overture: Mozart, Symphony
No. 40 in G.
$500, WARL - Senator Fem
wick: State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick reports to the
Northern Virginia commu-
nifty on events occurring in
the State Legislature.
400, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Con-
cert by Request: A program
Of classical music on the
finest hi-1i recordings.
4:05, WTOP-CBS Radio Work.
shop: The Chinese proverh
"One picture is worth 10000
words" will be challenged BY
William Conrad and Jerry
Goldsmith.
$40, WARL-Arlington Recre.
alton Department News:
Marjorie Hopkins reports or
events for youngsters and
adults that are open to the
public.
$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Ir
the Concert Hall: Respighi
Church Windows; Mozart,
1mpresSario Overture;
Brahms. Symphony No. 2.
6:35, WWDC-Lawrence Welk:
Welk presents the hit selec-
tons Of Broadway musicals
1900. WOL-Guest Conductor
The musical favorites of Vice
President Richard Nixon.
700. WTOP - Jack BENNY
Show: Jack becomes so in
trigued with the book 1.-THE
Purple Pirate" he imagines
himself a cruel and heartless
pirate captain.
$500. WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Songs by Sarita
Gloria. Anthony Chanaka.
Direct from the NatNnal Gal
lery Of Art.
$3.50, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rary French Wind Music
Selections by Jacques Da-
mase) The French Wind
Quintet.
$3.50, WRC-Monitor: Senate,
Symington tells why he thinks
the Russians are swiftly
overtaking us in the air.
1905. WTOP-Philadelphia Or
chestra: French pianist Rob-
ert CasadeSus will perform
Mozart's Piano Concerto No
26 in D Major.
1880. WRC - The American
Forum: Should We Revise
Our Immigration Laws?" Sen.
ator Javits. Republican Of
New York, and Congressman
Francis Walter. Democrat Of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
BY HUGH A. MULLIGAN

Associated Press Feature Writer
A guided missile, the Army's
Bumper v, can be launched
In your living room without
damage to the ceiling or COM
plant from the neighbors.
It takes of with a low
whining Swoosh that mounts
to a steady roar as it climbs
$50 miles high at a speed
Of $3.50 miles per hour.
The vicarious thrills Of
White Sands Proving Ground
are provided through the CO.
operation of the Army and
General Electric Co., which
recorded the event on a As
speed record. However, only a
limited supply of the records
Is available from General
Electric Co.. 3198 Chestnut
street, Philadelp hia, Pa.
Nothing livens up a gathering
like a high altitude missile
launching.
Or. if your guests are less
military minded. perhaps they
might want to listen to the un-
muffled means Of foreign rae
ing cars whipping around a
championship course at Seb-
ring, Fla. Sports Cars in
Hi-F." a Riverside recording,
faithfully preserves the COM
bustion noises of struggling
Jaguars and Ferraris.
All sorts of noises have be-
come popular in the parlor
since the high fidelity rage
began sweeping the country.
Under the Audio Rarity la
bel you can hear Hitler's
speeches interspersed with the
marching songs of his storm
troopers on a record called
Filters Inferno" Caedmon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

in the accompaniment. Pur-
lists may quarrel with this
liberty.
The Berlin performance also
includes harpsichord. omitted
by Angel.
Angels set offers more at
tractive soloists and is some
what clearer and more up-to-
date sounding than the Bach
Guilds. / have not heard the
Haydn Society's version.
Whatever the details. one
can only be happy that more
Handel is coming upon the
scene. We may hope that
Angel. and other companies
with the means. will bend their
efforts toward a fitting celebra-
ton Of the bicentenary Of
Handel's death in 1859.
TWO BY SCHER-DIESKAU
A new performance of the
Brahms German Requiem"
conducted by Rudolf Kempe.
who has been active lately in
the German repertory at the
Metropolitan, has arrived from
RCA Victor.
The chief distinction Of the
set. which involves the Berlin
Philharmonic Orchestra and
st. Hedwig's Cathedral Choir,
is the presence Of the baritone
Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, one
OF the most distinguished of
contemporary singers. Fischer
Dieskau's recorded efforts with
Schubert have been note
worthy. and he demonstrates a
similar command Of express
siveness in the Brahms. The
soprano. Elisabeth Gruemmer,
is less compelling. The per-
Torrance as a whole is broad
and leisurely.
To some the highlight Of the
two discs may well be Fischer
Dieskau's discerning rendition
Of Mahler's moving song-cycle,
"Kindertotenlie6er, which &C.
cupies the fourth side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
STREET CRIES

The annual concert of the
Glee Clubs of the National
Cathedral School and St. AL
bans. with an orchestra of
members of the National Sym
phony conducted by Richard
Dirksen, will feature the Fan
tasy on London Street Cries."
by Orlando Gibbons. This
work. heard here recently in
performance by the Pro
Musica ANTIGUA in the Lii
brary Of Congress, is exactly
what its title proclaims-a
musical synthesis Of 10Th CEN
tury shouts. noises and cries in
the city Of London.
Also on the program is the
Coronation Anthem MY
Heart Is Inditing." by Purcell,
and the "Sketchbook of Ami.
mails" Of the contemporary
English composer, Thomas Pit
field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

hHTloNAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
hHoward Mitchell, conductor solist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Philippe Entremont, piano. constitu.
ton HAL, $3.50 pm. Repeating Tues.
day evenings progam.
THURSDAY
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. CAP.
tain Albert scheepper. conductor
Solist. william Jones. baritone. De.
partment Of Commerce Auditorium
s:15 pm Lincoln Centennial March
Sanfod; Esmont Overture, Beethoven
aolE song Suite. Vaughan Williams
Chahrier; Maracaibo. Morrissey;
Lincoln Portrait COPELAND: Third anc
rourth movements from symphony
ROLAND HAYES. teno: Reginald Board.
man. piano. Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel Howard University. $40 pm
Layes: Urge Me No More, Purcell
Aria from cantata No, 81. Bach; Aria
licber Lied =. Bach: An die Fernt
Faure. L.Absence Berlios. Injunction
Cnopln: PITY me don. pity me down
arr; James; o Lee me shine, arr. Par.
LITTLE SINGERS OF PARIS M,rr
iernInd Ms9let. director. Constitu.
hA HnsY.t,M MCCLURE Sian1 plano S Ar,hon ?,
Sonata Ll05b). Ballou: Sonata 4
5000. .Evett: sonata Plano DUE
tl03s), Hindemith.
FRIDAY
TRIO; Giorslo ClompI, VIC.
IN Benar HeifstE. cello; Ware
$50 pm. Trio in p, Opus 20, No j
Beethoven Trio kirchner; Trio II
nat, OPUS Dg: Schubert
wAnsIHsTIE :oTT.o,Nl; HIGH SCHOOL
Washins.on .Lee Aud r,mfr d'rsi ssC
pm. Burst Of Flame tsowles; Roman
Fortress IS our God, Luther .i'iiiya
ssisstlons h aTo% o1EShoma R2d.s5.
Tchaikovskyi March Of The steel Men
Mstsdcr, caeSySs: Isle ovsrtur,
pR Sifp,SsSpf MR TNsihsls0 M1Ssgic CLUE u..
ter smlthey, organ: Carroll .MattooD
Marian MeNabb, organ Washington
S,,s,,s l1,5o an. p PRELUDE
PSstorse na IL y n sssh what Hs't sWsst
" than q New-Blown RoSe2, Handel
SONG pi Nm Angel. Rubenstein. Psalm
80, Meinberser. IT. Thee y Clad
ness, Each: Come. Savlor Oi the Gen
SATURDAY
POTOMAC. ENGLISH HANpBELL RING
EES Nancy op pcSrs TIA. SlrossC.
.jsb pm. MTsic Of purcell, Bacn
aisgGi So5nff Sp1 srarc ca I socfT;
STRING QUARTET 1872 MassSchH
minor. opus b5. beethoven: Quartet
minor orus ~ no. q Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

the mountains four days ago.
President Eisenhower today
declared a major disaster area
in six Southwestern Virginia
counties suffering from the
floods and allocated such Fed
eral aid funds as may be neces-
sary to supplement State and
local relief efforts in the area.
The President acted in re-
Spouse to a telegram from Vir-
gjnia Gov. Thomas B. Stanley
who reported that the floods had
made more than 1000 homeless
and $4,000 unemployed and de-
stroyed or severely damaged
many business establishments.
Similar actions were taken by
the President yesterday to speed
Federal aid to flood areas in
Kentucky and West Virginia.
Gen. Alfred NJ. Gruenther,
president of the American Ma
tional Red Cross. said it was
allocating 100000 for flood re-
lief in the three States.
AS already devastated areas
began the task of getting back to
normal. new flood warnings were
raised in Tennessee, western
North Carolina and northeast
Georgia.
Farther South. the Warrior
River was rising swiftly in Ala
bama where the Tombigbee also
was expected to go out of its
banks.
Heavy rains continued to
pound east Tennessee from
Chattanooga to Knoxville. Eight
and a half inches have fallen in
II days. more than twice the
normal amount for the month.
Two hundred families fled
their homes in Sevierville. IS
miles southeast of Knoxville. as
water from the Little Pigeon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

River rose to two and three feet
deep in the center Of town,
The United States Weather
Bureau at Asheville. N. c..
sounded flash flood warnings for
the mountain section. The
Southern Railroad reporte d
three freight trains stalled by
landSlideS in western North
Carolina.
In Tennessee, portions of
Knoxville and Gatlinsburg al
ready were under water. Schools
were closed and highways were
cut off
Chattanooga was threatened
by the rising Tennessee River
which was expected to exceed
flood stage during the night.
The latest drowning victim
was an 11-year-old Kentucky
girl. Janice Smith. swept away
when flood waters partially de-
F. yea her home at Feds Greek
in Pike County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

a possible death penalty on con-
viction.
Lesser harges were filed
against the other four. The cases
involved dynamiting of two
Negro churches and a Negro
taxi stand plus tossing of dyna-
mite bundles that did not eX-
plode at two ministers homes.
Seven blasts have shaken
Montgomery since city buses
were racially integrated Decem-
Der 81 under a Federal Court
ban of bus segregation. Six
times buses have been hit by
gunfire.
Mr.. Ruppenthal said the men
charged were:
Henry Alexander, James D.
York, Raymond c. Britt, jr.;
Eugene Hall, Charlie Bedford
and Donald Dunlap.
The penalty for dynamiting
an uninhabited building in Ala
bama is from 2 to 10 years
Imprisonment.
City Jail officials said York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

morrow night If their applica-
ton for a license is approved by
then.
the plans call Tor the wedding
and reception at a mansion in
Puerto Marquee, about four miles
from Acapulco, where Miss Tay-
lor moved Tuesday.
Their friends say the wedding
will be as elaborate and colorful
as a Hollywood production. Movie
stars. producers, and other celeb
rites are expected to fly down
for it.
The couple belatedly found
out that Miss Taylor's Mexican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Is Are Charged
||nRacevio|ence

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Feb.
(R.-Six Montgomery white men
have been charged with par
ticipating in violence that a
police official said was intended
to intimidate Negroes.
The charges we're placed late
yesterday, Police Chief G. j.
Ruppenthal announced. He said
an investigation of racial vio-
lence over the past five weeks
is continuing.
Two of the men were charged
with dynamiting the home of a
Negro leader while his wife and
child were asleep in it. Under
Alabama law the charge carries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Elizabeth Toyior Sets
Wedding Tomorrow

ACAPULCO, Mexico, Feb. !
R.-Actress Elizabeth Taylor
and Michael Wilding have been
granted divorce and she plans
to wed Producer Mike Todd to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

was bonded out for $4,000.
Britt for $7,750 and Hall and
Bedford for $1,000 each.
OF the six, the occupations of
five were not available. Hall is
an employee of the Alabama
Journal mechanical department.