davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
S. African 0usted
Continued from Page One)

dom.
His suspension was approved
unanimously by the caucus of the
party in the Transvall. He also
has been requested to resign as a
member of the executive committee.
DR.. Wassenaar criticized Mr..
Strijdom for not protecting the
interests of English speaking
South Africans after dispute over
the appointment of English-speak-
ing members to the Nationalist
dominated Transvaal school boards.
The former Nationalist leader
said last night that he was being
"crucified" because of his cpposi-
ton to Mr. Strijdom.
He told the Transvall Provincial
Council he had been cast out" for
adhering to the principle of honor
ing the rights of all sections of
South Africa's population.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Scion Invokes...
Continued from Page One)

Baltimore Afro-American news
paper, just returned to the United
States Monday, is holding fast
against the demands to surrender
his passport.
Two other newsmen-a reporter
and a photographer-from maya
zine, along with Worthy are being
charged with violating ban
against American citizens are still
being held prisoners by the Com
munist.
Worthy's fight to maintain his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

Yanceyville, N. c.. and Alvin J.
Mcneil, Southern, Itta Bena, Miss.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LoWENs

Murray Adler. violin. At Phillips
Gallery Program: Sonata, OPUS nj.
No. q. Hlndemith; Sonata, Opus 1I5,
prokofieif; Partita No. 2 In b minor
Murray Adler, a highly
talented fiddler with a powerful
bow arm and q vigorous musical
intelligence. was heard last night
at the Phillips Gallery in a
program Of music for the un-
accompanied violin.
In some respects. Mr.. Adler's
impressive playing was re-
miniscent in style to that of
Joseph Szigeti. 1t is notable for
its fiery integrity. The emphasis
Is on the music itself rather than
on sensuous beauty of tone. In
quite a few instances during the
evening. Mr.. Adler sacrificed
suavity and finesse for clarity
of line. That this was a conscious
choice was plain from the I'M
usual accuracy Of information
evident in the D minor Partita.
Mr.. Adler began his program
with a Hindemith sonata, a curl
GUS work which somehow fails
to hang together as a unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Doug Helps in Suez Crisis

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Douglas Fairbanks should have
been q diplomatic has been
committing quietly between Lon
don and Washington to help
out on the Suez crisis. He
comes to this role by invitation
Of the President in the belief
that being an actor does not
disqualify a man In the brain
department.
Someone suggested that Ava
Gardner would be excellent for
the role opposite Frank Sinatra
In the Frank Rose production,
Kings Go Forth" Sinatra
doesn't object-it's Ava.
Another top movie-star couple
are on the verge.
y
Gary Cooper, relaxing in Palm
Beach with wife Rocky, Is count
ing his picture percentages. His
expected 100000 from Friendly
Persuasion" should keep the wolf
from his door this year. He gets
7l2 per cent Of the gross from
Love In the Afternoon" as does
costar Audrey Hepburn. But
the picture stealer in this case is
the one and only Maurice Chew
alier. Audrey and husband
Mel Ferrer, by the way, are
skiing at st. Moritz, and with
The Nuns Story" postponed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

next January they may sit out
the rest of 1857.
X 4 X 4
Roberto ROSsellini must be
doing well in India. Wife Ingrid
Bergman has just received an
emerald necklace from him.
Helen Hayes saved Katy JuardO
from possible injury by grabbing
her as she was about to fall from
ia hay wagon while filming Car
bine Webb" in Arizona for their
Playhouse 80. The U-I firing
of o. w. Fischer from MY Man
Godfrey" was a front-page story
in Europe-especially in Ger
many, where he is the No. l star.
Fischer will fight the studio law
suit. Jane RusseIl's mother
said it: People go to church for
Ia religious massage"
Well, it finally happened-and
i hope this news item will not
scare my good friend, Ralph
Edwards. On the British This
Is Your Life" a doctor was told
he was to give lecture on can
Ger over the BIC. When he real
lied he was the subject for
TIYL." he ran of stage. They
brought him back three times to
no avail and next day hise COM
plant was on the front page Of
the newspapers. He stated that
BIC had asked him to give a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

LAS VEGAS-Darryl Zanuck
again has urged Harry BelafOnte
to eliminate his references to
Joan FOntaine from his Las
Vegas act. She and Dorothy
cambridge are in Island in the
SUM-" in which Belafonte plays
a young idealistic West Indian
labor leader. In his night club
act. Belafonte gives the errone-
Gus impression that he and Joan
play a love scene. Zanuck says
it's not so. :. Bling Crosby, great
in q dramatic role in Country
Girl" is even greater in Man
on Fire" Las Vegas walters
tell me they don't want to serve
MarIene Dietrich. She won't tip,
despite a SIS, 1000 per week salary
j.. Victor BOrge now processing
10000 Rock Cornish hens per
week at his Connecticut farm. In
the meantime, he rates $4,000
per week for his infrequent night
club dates. Taxes take 80 per
cent.
X y
Borge suddenly interrupts his
comedy discussion of Mozart to
muse: Il wonder why Ed MUIR
row always comes in through a
Window" +. Attention TV ty-
coons: Milton Berle is busting all
attendance records at Vegas. j.
Some gambling casinos in that
busting town refusing to partfci-
pate in the Tonight" show.
until extra TV camera crews and
the co-axial cable permit more
glamorous coverage. Las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
FESTIVAL PROGRAM
INCLUDES CORELLI,
BACH AND HANDEL

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
ton WMAL-FM. 1918 mega
cycles on your FIN dial.
The program will be:
j. 8. Bach-"Passacaglia
and Fuge in c Minor; "Toc-
cata and Fugue in D Minor;
and "Jesu, Joy Of Mans De-
string" by The Philadelphia
Orchestra, under Eugene
Ormandy.
G. F. Handel Water
Music" suite: and Con
certo For Orchestra In D
Major; by the Philadelphia
Orchestra under Eugene
Ormandy.
Corelli--"Suite for String
Orchestra" by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra under
Eugene Ormandy.
Tomorrow night: High
lights Of Puccini's Madame
Butterfly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Ed SULLIVA
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Not So, Says Zonuck

Vegas has four TV stations, Z
radio stations. COPS master
Iof ceremonies, George Murphy,
lis inclined to weight. His reduce
ing formula is simple: the ex-
hoofer simply goes back to dane
ing for two weeks. takes of as
much weight as he wishes.
quickly.
Sophia Loren arrives April to
make Desire Under the Elm"
and "Houseboat" at Paramount.
/ F. Conrad Hilton and Dorothy
johnson serious. The Lou
BedellS Dolores COsteIl0's
daughter) expect Sir Stork.
Long Days Journey Into Night"
already has paid hackers orig
inal $4,000 investment. 4. Bar
ney Rudinsky. ex-B'way detec-
tive. recuperating. heart attack.
:. The Frank McNIahOns Betty
Betz) called her Francine. .
Walter Shirley, Jr. dating jeanne
Braatz at the Harwyn. Gym
thia 10 Hazen. daughter OF Hal
Wallis partner, weds Leon Pol
sky April 10. -. Carleton Smith,
Natl Arts head, and Anne BOi.
reau honeymooning. B'nai
Birth honoring Cecil b. DeMiIle,
Standardization. !. The Sidney
Woods expect a small tennis
champ.
+
Art Linkletter's son. Jack,
marrying UCLA coed. Barbara
May Hughes. Cartoonist
Rube G0ldberg's lad, George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
Adler Violin Recital
ExceIIentIy Performed

despite It's brevity and the
bright BUSINESS of its individual
movements. Perhaps it is due to
the variations on a little Mozart
ditty of the final movement,
which do not seem to mix too
well with the pizzicato move
ment which precedes it.
The Prokofief sonata, which
followed, proved to be a much
more ingratiating piece, without
any cerebral complications or
pretensions. This highly con-
sonant product Of the Russian
composers final years was per-
formed by Mr.. Adler with great
elan,
The evening closed with an
extraordinarily luminous read
ing of Bach's tremendous D
minor Partita, a work against
which all fiddlers sooner or later
themselves. In this
familiar music. with its prodigi-
GUS Chaconne which almost
bursts the bounds of the musical
medium for which it is writ
ten, Mr.. Adler showed himself
to be a mature artist who knows
his own mind and who can
project musical ideas with au-
thority and grace. Despite &C.
casional blemiShes. the reading
was an achievement In lucidity
and magniflcence.
A program consisting of
nothing but music for unaccom-
panied solo fiddle Is usually only
for dyed-in-the- wool aficionados.
Like olives or caviar, it is the
sort of thing for which one
must cultivate a taste. If more
recitals were as we'll chosen. as
pithy and as excellently per-
formed as was Mr.. Adler's last
night, there might we'll be many
more enthusiasts for the genre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Petition Hits Removal
OF Northwest Bus Sion

A petition with SGT signatures
has been filed with the Public
Utilities Commission protesting
removal Of a bus stop at the
southeast corner Of Sixteenth
and Q streets NV.
An accompanying letter to the
PUG by Mrs. Bertha E. Farwell,
OF 1900 Sixteenth street NV.
declared the neighborhood is un-
safe for unesc0rted women. Re-
moval Of the stop makes some
women walk two unlighted
blocks to reach their destina-
ton. the letter added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

lecture and. by golly, he was
going to. And BIC had to give
him the time In which to do It!
Wendell Corey has bad luck
with houses. After leasing a
home in Brentwood and moving
his family in last week. the
owner came back next day and
removed most Of the furniture.
Before that. Corey suddenly
learned that he had to vacate
his apartment in Hollywood a
week earlier than expected. And
he also had some problems with
a beach house.
Chatting with director James
Cagney about his Short Cut to
He'll" I asked will you avoid
the mistakes directors made in
the past with you?" "I'll prob
ably make 'em ALL" Jimmy re-
piled. He is not giving up work.
ing in front Of a camera, and
his next assignment is at U-I,
10 musical. THE Devils Horn
pipe"
Carroll Baker is flying in to
accept her best-actress-of-t the
year award from the Foreign
Press Association on Thursday.
The last time Carroll was here
was for her small but outstand-
ing role in Giant" This time
she will get the fun treatment.
Dean Martin is determined to
make his single act a hit in Las
Vegas. Sammy Calm is writ
ing special material for him.
It took six, months to make
the III movie THE Incredible
Shrinkage Man" Grant VIII
liams, who is Shrlink to two
inches--the smallest starring
part extant-is more than six
feet tall in real life. June Havoc's
young daughter, April Kent, Isl
seen as a midget. This Is one
horror story I am not going to
miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
CARMODY
Continued From Page Ale

prosperity, propaganda, and
platitudes. Actually, the con-
fiict Of 1.-THE Apple Cart" is con-
fined to this pair. in the prime
minister's demand that the King
become a mere 1lgurehead, in the
threat of the latter to resign and
try to become prime minister
himself.
A labor leader succumbing to
the taste OF political power, a
fiercely idealistic Powermistress
General. a featherbrained blond
Postmistress General, and a
couple Of urbane male secre-
taries to the King are others of
the better carricatures. Another
is an American ambassador who
horrifies the King by proposing
the United States rejoin the
British empire. Still another is
the coy, housewifely Queen
Jemima who can demand Of a
King that he be a good boy and
come to dinner and warn him
against thinking after Z pm.
=
Mr.. Evans appearance at the
head of a quality cast in THE
Apple Cart" is not surprising.
Few roles have the elegant
comedy riches of King MagnuS
with the plays famous speech
about the use of kings to escape
the tyranny Of popular ignorance
and poverty" Mr.. Evans reads 1t
with the poise and confidence of
an actor who knows that only
Shakespeare and Shaw write
thus for royalty.
Miss Hasso is the paragon of
paramours for such a cerebrally
playful monarch. felinely grace
full, throatily persuasive and
amusingly unimpresSed by the
garb Of male royalty.
Director George Shaefer.
aware Of the plays dire need for
quality acting has selected wisely
in Charles Carson as the prime
Mercer Mcleod as the
climbing laborite, George Turner
as the reptilianly clever secre-
tary. and Pat Nye as the ideal
istic PowermistresS.
Robert O'Hearn has provided
THE Apple Cart" with three set
tings Of a becominely light
hearted stateliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

now stand comparison with the
best contemporary opponents of
the keyboard. She will, I know,
continue to grow as an artist, for
the best Of her talents is intelli-
gence and this continues to de-
velop after the muscles have
reached their peak.
The big pieces on the program
the Chopin Sonata. the Polo
naise-Fantaisie" and especially
the Scherzo-had enough of fire
and brilliance to cause the audi
ence to give repeated ovations.
Even the "Eroica" Variations.
which require a variety of tone
color and of basic technique
surpassed in Beethoven only by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

honeymooning with Judith Ross.
!. The Dan Grossmans Paul
cite Annenberg Ames) called her
Dana. Van Heilin recover
ing. eye infection. Vincent
Astor's niece. Romano Hoffman,
stahl. with Duke Of Verdura at
the Colony. =. Fred Astaire and
ICyd Charlse terrif' in Silk
Stockings" Doris Days
brother. Paul. hospitalized, cere-
lbral hemorrhage. David
Niven burned at London mis-
quotes of Niven's comments on
Humphrey Bogart. Maestro
Harry Sosnik out Of the hospital.
|. Countess BrandO Brandolis
Iof the Fiat clan. expects Sir
Stork. Fullmer 8-5 favorite
over Basilio If and when.
Lou Nova with Rosemary Ridge
well at Ceruttis. Palace after
Jackie Gleason. Dick Brown
Iof stop the Music" honeymoon
ing with Barbara Diana.
DR.. Albert Schweitzer's COM
Iment on receiving Ike's letter
from Norman Cousins: IF my
mother had known 90 years ago
that the President Of the United
States would write me, she would
have tainted" Lena Horne
returns to Broadway musical in
August. in Jamaica" Hecht-
Lancaster mixed Ernest Borgnine
Ico-StarTing with Anna MagnanI
for Hall Wallis. The Buddy
Riches reconciled. Valerie
H0bson may quit movies to en-
bark on a British political career.
Now it's Ralph Meeker and
Marilyn Morrison. . Lew
(ASCAP) Brown q grandpa. !.
Louis SOb0Is niece, Barbara
Weintraub. weds Edward Kerker
March II. Ann Miller and
Irene Hayes lad. Oscar Streuber,
a duet. :. Clicks: Ted Lewis at
Roseland. Nat King Coles plat
ter. "Ballerina. KOnrad Ade-
Inauer's biog hits the bookstalls
March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
TUESDAY FEBRUARY s. Ias1

the Diabelli Variations and the
two greatest sonatas. was played
with mastery and with a rare
personal quality.
But the sure hand of the artist
was felt to the fullest in the
little dance Of Halffter. in the
exquisitely styled A fiat Mazurka
Of Chopin, and in the Villa-Lobos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

set. in which she produced some
OF the most ravishing sound I
have ever heard from a piano.
The instrument itself grew
tired If the pianist did not.
What started as one bad uni
son became in the course of the
evening an epidemic of mistuned
notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Pianist Ann Schein
Inspires Ovotions
BY WENDELL MARGRAyE

Ann Schein pianist. At Pan Ameri-
can Union. Program: Sonata in c
minor. scarlatti Variations and Fueue
on Theme from the Eroica SYM
phony. Beethoven. The Maiden and
the Nightingale, Granados: Dance OF
the Shepherdess. HALTER Excursion
NO !, Barber. The Three Marias.
villa .Lobok; Sonata In fat minor,
Chopin: Poionaise- Fantastic OBJ. 81,
Chopin; Maxurkas In A fat and r
sharp minor. Op. 50. Chopin, Scherzo
In Z. op. 81, Chopin.
Ann Schein has arrived as 8
pianist. Her performance of 9
formidable program at the Par
American Union last night
proved she can no longer be con.
sidered talented child but must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Musicion Jimmy Dorsey
Is. Dead of Cancer at 53

NEW YORK. June IL R.-
Bandleader Jimmy Dorsey, SO,
died today Of cancer.
He was the brother of Tommy
Dorsey. also a bandleader, who
died last November.
They formed one Of the best
known brother combinations in
the popular music world. A
Jimmy Dorsey recording, 80
Rare" is listed second in a rating
of current hits.
Mr.. Dorsey dAd in Doctors
Hospital. He had been operated
on in January for a lung growth.
Several weeks later he left his
band on the road to enter the
hospital.
Finally Buried Hatchet
Jimmy. like his more-famous
brother Tommy, came out of
the poverty-stricken hard-coal
regions of Pennsylvania to head
one Of the most famous bands
in America. The two brothers
were noted for the music they
made separately and together
and won almost as much promi-
nence for the celebrated feuds
that kept them apart.
They finally buried the hatch
ct and in 1858 formed a band
together after nearly 20 years
on separate bandstands. Tommy
choked to death accidentally in
his sleep last November 26, and
Jimmy carried on their band.
Born on Leap Year Day. 1904,
in Shenandoah, Pa, Jimmy was
an accomplished musician, and
a coal mine worker before he
was Is.
His father. a miner and self
taught musician, forced brass
band instruments into the reluc-
tant hands of Jimmy and his
younger brother Tommy before
they were old enough for the
three Rs.
Were Different Types
Jimmy was the quiet, cautious
one: Tommy, the hot-tempered
extrovert. Typically, Jimmy
mastered the woodwinds and
chose the clarinet-the Jazz
mans "licorice stick"-for his
favorite instrument; Tommy
went for the brass, and the
hardest brass there is, the from
bone.
They started playing together
in 1922 in small bands and grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Economical Council, an advisory
body of the observatory.
In 1852, DR.. Morgan was
awarded the James Craig Watson
Medal for outstanding work by
the National Academy of Sci
ences.
He was a frequent contributor
to astronomical publications and
was an associate editor Of the
Astronomical Journal.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Evelyn Morgan of the Hall place
address; a daughter, Mrs. George
Hoffman of 4445 Window place
NV, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in the
S. H. Hines Funeral Home. 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Daniel Dotson, 40.
Civil Engineer,
Graduate of CIV

Daniel K. Dotson, 40. a civil
engineer. formerly of Washing.
ton, died yesterday at his home
in Lincoln, Nebr.
A native of Las Vegas, New.
Mr.. Dotson came here as q
young man and attended George
Washington University. where
he was graduated in civil en-
gineering. He was a member Of
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity.
Married in 1945 to the former
Miss Eileen Rosin of Arlington
Mr.. Dotson went into Govern
ment work with the Reclama-
ton Service of the Interior De-
Ipartment as a civil engineer. He
was a veteran Of World War II
Mr.. Dotson left Washington
seven years ago and continued
his Government work at Den.
yer, Colo. About a year ago, he
left the Reclamation Service and
Joined a private construction
company at Lincoln.
In addition to his widow, hi
is survived by three children
Daniel, jr.. 10; John. z. anc
Linda, 4: his father and step.
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dot.
son. three sisters and a brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Capt. William Roy Mills, So,
Held Navy Engineer Posts

World War II. He was attached
to Admiral Stark's staff in Lon
don as an engineering officer
and as an Assistant Attache deal
ing with the British in prepar-
ing for the Normandy invasion.
Following the war. he was
stationed at the Boston Naval
Ship Yard and later at the
Bureau of Ships, from which he
retired in March. 1865.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Florence w. Mills, and a son,
William Jack Mills of the home
address: a daughter, Mrs. Jill
M. Gunnels. 1880 Gaylord drive,
Suitland. Md; grandchild, and
two sisters. Miss Irma Mills and
Mrs. Homer c. Wyant, both Of
Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

ually worked their way up the
ladder to jobs with the Paul
Whiteman and Vincent Lopez
Bands.
Tommy kept insisting they
form their own band. and Jimmy
finally gave in. The Dorsey
Brothers Orchestra was a smash
ing success, employing such stars
as Glenn Miller, Charlie Spivak,
Ray Mckinley and Bob Crosby.
It broke apart in 1885 in a
fiareup over tempo. Tommy
walked out and started his own
struggling band. Jimmy went to
Hollywood to conduct for Bing
Crosby.
Both were famous jazz mu-
sicians for nearly three decades;
each had his own style and
musical personality. Tommy was
"the sentimental gentleman of
swing" Jimmy was the king of
the Juke-box set. Together they
sold more than ITO million rec
ordS.
Jimmy was divorced in 1949
by his wife of 81 years, Jane.
She complained he wouldn't let
anyone else's records in the
house. but sat up at all hours
playing his own as much as 100
times. They had one daughter
Mrs. Julie Hilton Of Hollywood
In addition to Mrs. Hilton, Mr.
Dorsey is survived by his mother
Mrs. Teresa Dorsey. and a sister
Mrs. Anthony Visella.
Funeral arrangements were
INCOMPLETE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Mrs. Harry Eybers,
Washington Post
Officials Wife

Mrs. Harry Eybers. 81, of 43s
Fairview place, Falls Church
Va, died yesterday in Arlington
Hospital of cancer.
Mr.. Eybers is production
manager Of the Washington
Post. Mrs. Eybers came here
with her husband in 1851, al
the time he accepted his posi-
ton with the paper.
Born at Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs
Eybers was educated in schools
there.
In addition to her husband
she is survived by two sons
John K. and Edwin E. Eybers
of the Falls Church address; a
daughter, Mrs. Doris Brooks Of
Murray. Utah. and her mother
Mrs. T. A. Faith Of Sioux City
Also, a brother, Thomas Faith
and half-brother. Lyle Brown
both Of Sioux City, and foul
sisters. Mrs. r. w. Crabb, Sioux
City; Mrs. Helen Neil of Spokane
WASH; Mrs. Stanley Kent Of
Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Viola
Brucher Of Mitchell, s. Oak.
Funeral services will be held
at Sioux City Saturday after.
noon. Burial will be there.