davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Omnibus at
Finest Hour
BY SheiIa Gallagher

The combination Of Leon
ard Bernstein and the i'm
mortal music Of Bach's est.
Matthew Passion" repre-
sented Omnibus at its finest
hour-and-a-half last night
% o'clock, WMAL.-D.
Bernstein lent his charm,
his articulateness, and his
talent to a discussion of the
music and techniques Of
Johann Sebastian Bach. It
was another fascinating
demonstration of his skill
in Illuminating some of the
technical facets Of music.
To make the music Of
Bach Tin the maestro's own
words: that colossal sylla-
ble") comprehensive was q
formidable task. But he car
ried off his assignment with
his usual flair and verve,
and the lesson he taught was
easy to take.
He illustrated his discus
sion at the piano and harp
sichord, and was aided by the
Schola Cantorum of New
York, which responded with
relish to its conductors d.
rection.
He did show his audience
the beauty that lies beneath
the surface Of Bach's music"
the pure drama which is in.
herent in it. and why his
compositions have become
the most subtle and univer-
sal force in the history Of
music.
The way Bernstein rang
down the curtain on the
series provided another stun
ming example of why this
program is indispensable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

ing grocery boy.
1890, WTOP (9)-John Kerr
and Phyllis Love star in THE
Years in Between" The con-
fusion of youth and the in
tenseness Of first love cause
a teen-aged boy and girl to
abandon their struggle for
mature Judgment.
1915, WTTG (5)-Boxing From
New York: Bob Baker VS..
Will Besmanoff in a TO-
round heavyweight bout.
11:15, WTOP (9)-"The Black
Swan" stars Tyrone Power
and Maureen O'Hara with
Thomas Mitchell. When an
English King offers amnesty
to Caribbean pirates for CIV
ing up their lawless ways he
picks a young captain to
round up the renegades.
(i942.)
l1:20. WMAL (7)-The Night
Show: Home Of the Brave"
with Frank Lovejoy. Racial
tensions among a patrol of
soldiers on a Japanese held
island during World War II.
(l949.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue m agazine with
Sundays Star. Following
is supplementary informa-
ton on television programs
received after TeleVue went
TO press.
ll:25. WTTG (5)-Wash-
ington Movietime: 1.-THE Day
The Bookies Wept." will re-
place the fllm originally
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
ON THE AIR
My Fair Lody'
In Glass Slippers
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The clock the castle wall said minutes to l2and
Cinderella gasped The Prince looking at her souuy and
saying that her hair the ought to be the was
the button all right and looking and wonder
They sang. " - - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
2 Apes Flee,
One ShotAfter
Biting Man

MIAMI. Fla, May 16 (P.-A
pair of surly chimpanzees es-
capped from their cage yester-
day and spread terror through a
residential section before one was
shot and the other enticed be-
hind bars again.
Casualties of the chimpanzee
chase were County Humane Off,
Ger ForSman ]. Anderson. So,
who was severely bitten on the
right hand while trying to catch
one of the apes. and a tiny mar
moset. killed in its cage by an
other of the escapes.
The male chimp which bit Mr.
Anderson was riddled with
bullets by Police Officer James
Hartley. The policeman and Mr..
Anderson cornered the chimp as
1T left a garage in which a
frightened house holder had
taken refuge in an automobile.
Mr.. Anderson tried to snare 1t
with a rope attached to a pole,
but the animal pushed the de-
vice aside and sank its teeth in
its would-be captor's hand. The
humane officer was hospitalized
With the injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
.Siomese Twins Die
During Operation

LOS ANGELES. May 16 (R.-
Siamese twin boys, Joined at the
head. died on the operating ia
BILE yesterday as surgeons worked
to separate them.
The 3-month- infants.
Terry and Larry Powell, were in
surgery nearly five hours.
Hospital officials said the
surgeons found the twins had
common brain tissue. Earlier
in evaluating the chances of a
successful operation, they had
regarded such a possibility as
making survival only a slim DOS
sibility.
The operation was performed
with the permission of the
twins l9-year-old parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Powell of Haw-
thorne, Calf. They have an
other child. Margaret Ann 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Lev Draws Fine,
.9-Month Term
lin j. ). Fraud

NEW YORK, May Is up. =
Harry (The Hat Lev drew a
ninermonths prison term and q
SIS, 1000 fine yesterday for Govern
ment contract frauds that made
him a millionaire,
Four other persons. including
one woman, were sentenced to
varying terms by Federal Dis
trict Judge Irving r. Kaufman
The five were convicted last
April 26 by a Federal District
Court jury of nine women and
three men.
The jury recommended leni-
ency in its verdict. The recon-
mendation was not binding on
Judge Kaufman. but he appar-
emily chose to accept it. He
could have given sentences rang
ing from five to eight years. In
stead, his stiffest sentence was
Is months.
The defendants were convicted
of a conspiracy through which
Lev and his associates in the
manufacturing of military serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
D. c. Lawyer Faces
Action on Check

A 3S-year-old Washington
lawyer yesterday was held for
grand jury action on a charge Of
buying an automobile with a ST.
900 bouncing check.
Guss N. Poulase Of the 2800
block Of Seventeenth street NE.
a familiar figure at Municipal
Court. was charged with pre-
lenses" after a used-car dealer
testified the $1,000 check came
back to him marked mo ac-
count"
why. as. a lawyer. did you
give him a check instead of a
promisSory note?" Municipal
Court Judge Edward A. Beard
asked at the arraignment. "Or
why didn't you post-date the
check?"
Maybe I've been a little
naive" mumbled PoulaA.
That's one Interpretation of
It," said Judge Beard, as he re-
leased Poulase for grand jury
action on his personal bond as a
member Of the District Bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

make provisions for his family
before beginning his prison term
The other two defendants
Maurice AIDES. so. a former part
ner with Lev in the hat business
and Mrs. Mella Hort. 80. OF
Westf1eld. N. j.. former purchas-
ing clerk for the armed services
were given suspended sentences
fined $500 each and placed or
probation for two years.
Involved in the frauds were
contracts in 1852 and 1853 for
millions of sailor hats and Army
garrison caps.
The trial was an outgrowth OF
ia 1855 Senate investigation into
Washington S percenters, who
peddled influence and took q
cut Of the business they dug up
The S percenter in the Lev
case was Rubin.
The fraudulent dealings made
Lev a millionaire. But he later
said the Senate probe had ruined
him and that he no longer was
in that bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Col. Emmo Riley
To Be New Head Of
Air Force Women

1t. Col. Emma Jane Riley. a.
year-old native OF Plattsburg,
Mo-. will. become director of
women in the Air Force on
August 81.
The department announced
last night that she will succeed
Col. Phyllis d. 8. Gray. who will
retire.
Col. Riley now is WAF staff
director In Europe. with head
quarters at Weisbaden. Germany.
She will be promoted TO the rank
Of colonel in her new position as
the fourth director Of the Air
Forces women.
She is a graduate OF the Uni
versity Of Missouri and before
joining the service was editor
and manager Of a magazine in
Peoria, ILL.,. and then a reporter
for the Kansas City Journal. She
has spent more than is years in
uniform and has had duty In
Washington in personnel and
administration work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

stein of New York, Holifield OF
California. Carnahan of Mis-
souri,. Boyle of Illinois. Vanik
of Ohio. Morgan of Pennsyl-
vania, Granular of Pennsyl-
vania.
Machrowicz of Michigan,
Brown Of Missouri. Christopher
Of Missouri. Rabaut of Michigan,
Rogers Of Colorado, Pfost of
Idaho. Grifiths of Michigan, Nc
Fall of California. Roosevelt Of
California.
SiSk of California, johnson of
Wisconsin. Rhodes of Pennsyl-
vania. Green of Pennsylvania.
Chudoff of Pennsylvania, Byrne
of Pennsylvania. Barrett of
Pennsylvania. Miller of Cali
fornia. Rodino of New Jersey,
Addonizio of New Jersey. Hagen
of California. Clark of Pennsyl-
vania Dingell of Michigan and
Santangelo of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

generally Will EIcSlucLtb GloClllhS
yesterday that the G. o. p. has
to face up to "the needs, of the
people today, not $780,"
Nobody argues with that"
Senator Goldwater said in an in
terview.
But it is wrong to go out
looking for things to do for
people
II find no widespread de-
mand. for instance. for Federal
aid to education. health insur-
ance or even for expanded min
imum wage coverage, he added.
Those are the things that push
up the expenditures"
Eisenhower Pushes Plan
Mr.. Eisenhower has included
these proposals in his legislative
program. He argued vigorously
for his proposal for Federal aid
for school construction in his
TV-radio defense of his $7l.8
billion spending budget Tuesday
night.
Senator Goldwater said he
thinks these and other programs
can be postponed.
we Republicans were elected
in 1852 because We promised to
change the tide of spend and
spend, tax and tax" he said. If
we don't do that, we are going
to be held accountable at the
polls"
Byrd Hits Increase
Senator Byrd. Democrat Of
Virginia, challenged Mr.. Eisen-
hover to show why nonmilitary
spending has increased Sc bill
lion in the last two years.
The Virginian, who heads the
Senate Finance Committee. said
in an interview that Mr.. Eisen-
hover ignored" this increase
in concentrating on the national
defense aspects in his defense
of his budget.
Congress has been given no
sound reason why there should
be a S6 billion increase in civilian
activities" he said.
KnowIand Backs Cut
He called Mr.. Eisenhower's
advocacy of a Federal school
construction program especially
fallacious." Noting that Mr..
Eisenhower said the program
would last only four years. Sem
ator Byrd said it would be likely
to go on indefinitely and thus
open up a vast new area Of
Federal spending"
Senator Knowland of Cali
fornia,. G. o. P. leader. sup
ported in the Senate yesterday
a $l5.9 million cut in United
States Information Agency
funds which Mr.. Eisenhower
had characterized as a mis-
take" Only IA of 81 G. o. P.
Senators present voted against
the cut.
Political OvertOnes'
~ 49, xYo,,eo eide 40 nav,naI
Gratis sent the President a tele-
gram yesterday saying his speech
contained political overtones
and implications which. in our
opinion. were Irrelevant and un-
necessary"
They declared their wiling
ness to cooperate in efforts to-
stem the reckless economy drive
which constitutes a threat to
our national defense and to the
general welfare of the United
States"
Signers Listed
The telegram was signed by
Representatives Mccarthy Of
Minnesota, Thompson of New
Jersey, Metcalf Of Montana.
Kluczynski Of Illinois. Lesinski
of Michigan. Reuss Of Wisconsin.
Knutson of Minnesota. Multer OF
New York. Ullman OF Oregon.
Saund of California. Green Of
Oregon. Porter of Oregon, Farb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
AVG to Hear Nina

w. Robert Ming. jr.. newly
elected national chairman of the
American Veterans Committee
will address the Distarict chapter
OF the veterans organization al
1920 pm. tomorrow in the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Church. Sixteenth and P streets
NV.
The Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt,
mission superintendent. and Mrs.
Eberhardt, director of the mis-
sion's Children's ergency
Home, will also participate in
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

ice hats got advance confidential
information on Government bids.
In addition. Government in
spectors were induced to pass
faulty hats for delivery to the
Army and Navy.
Cash payments. a deep freezer
and .whiskey figured in the deals.
Partner Called "Culprit"
Marvin Rubin. 80. a business
partner of Lev. was the man who
creased the wheels that made the
fraud operate. He was sentenced
to Is months in prison and a
81 900 fine.
Judge Kaufman denounced
Rubin as the major culprit" In
the scheme and added;
HE is a man completely with
out any business principles. He Is
Ia man who impresses me as one
who believes the laws of business
are the laws Of the Jungle"
Raymond Wool. 80, of Nor
Iristown. N. j.. former Air Force
purchasing agent and captain
was sentenced to ID months and
"a $500 fine. Judge Kaufman
called him a man who betrayed
his trust"
Two Sentences Suspended
Wool and Lev were continued
free in bail pending an appeal of
their conviction. Rubin decided
not to appeal and was continued
in 81 900 bail for two weeks to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Union Mission Group
To Heur Dr.. PuImouist

Dr. Theodore H. Palmquist
pastor OF Foundry Methodist
church, will address the 35th
anniversary dinner of the Cen
tral Union Missions Evening
Auxiliary at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in Foundry Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
President Told to Quit
Seeking Ways to Spend
BY the Associated Press

Goldwate Republican of Arizona said today the
administration ought to quit going looking
for the people that add to the of
Goldwaer who has assaied what he called the
spntezed concept of modern Republcansm said
generally with President Esenhowes conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Baltimore Tunnel
To Open Nov. 80,
[Army-Novy Dote

BALTIMORE. Oct. l6 B.-
The State Roads Commission
announced today that the Bal
timore harbor tunnel will be
opened the morning OF the
Army-Navy football game In
Philadelphia. November 80.
Chairman Robert o. Bonnell
said the time for the ceremony
has not been chosen.
II the ceremony is held early
enough. the $3.50 million tunnel
and its highway system will
be available for football fans
from the South travelling to
Philadelphia.
For 40 cents they will be
able TO cut IS 10 so minutes on
their trip.
A special committee is draw
ing up plans for the opening
ceremony. Mr.. Bonnell said.
The tunnel project is ahead
Of schedule" he said. 1.-THE
only thing that is a little be-
hind the original schedule Is
the electricity"
He said the tunnel will be
completed November 20, two
days before Thanksgiving. The
target date was December /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Plan to Curtsy
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Correspondent

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. oct.
16.-Modern medicine will be
mixed with 18th century pag-
eantry this afternoon In an eff
fort TO keep everything serene
during Queen Elizabeth's cele-
brated visit.
The horses drawing the
Queens carriage viii be oper-
ating under the influence Of
tranquillizers. The star learned
today.
Welcoming officials have
been fearful Of a repetition Of
the scene in 1854 when the
horses drawing the Queen
Mothers carriage becam Q
frightened at the crowd noises,
bolted and almost ran away.
When the horses were brought
under control the Queen Moth
err got out and walked the rest
Of the way.
This time. the four horses
pulling the two ceremonial car.
riages ought TO face the whole
thing with perfect tranquility,
They are due 10 travel five
and a half blocks from the
College Of William and Mary 70
the Governors Palace at Sis
pm. (ESTD. And during the
12-minute procession along
Duke Of Gloucester street and
UP the Palace Green. they will
pass between thousands Of
shouting citizens. waving BAN
ners and hundreds Of popping
flashbulbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Soviet PorIiument
Called for Jubilee

MOSCOW, Oct. Is R.-The
Soviet Union, preparing to UNI
cover a big showcase Of sur
prises on the 40th anniversary
of the Communist revolution
November z, today called Par
lament to meet in q jubilee
session November 6.
DEGREES published In morning
papers indicated the session OF
the Supreme Soviet. or Parlia-
ment, will be ceremonial. But
with members assembled from
all over the sprawling union. II
can be used as the kick-off for
the big day.
Rehearsals for the November
z show have been going on for
days now. Military units are
sharpening their marching. Jet
warplanes swoop over the cap
ital In practice passes. There
have been repeated appear
ances of long. canvas-covered
vehicles. leading to- the belief
the military is about to show
of some new weapon.
Such q display may be aimed
at surprising the United States
and It's Western allies. But n
also may be q means Of show
ing the Soviet people their
country Is militarily strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
7 ronquiIIized' Horses
To Pull RoyoI Carriage

Sometime before the pro-
cession begins. DR.. l.. Y. Frost
q Hampton (VaJ veterinarian
will administer q good-sized
shot Of tranquillizer to each
horse.
The effect Of the tranquillizer
was tested two weeks ago on
the two most spirited horses.
THE results were very sat-
isfactory." said Lyman Peters
director Of operating services
for Colonial Williamsburg. Inc
1T Gained them down greatly
Mr.. Peters said the decision
TO use tranquillizers was ar
rived. at after o great deal OF
thought.
These horses are very spec
cial animals" he said. They
closely resemble French car
riage horses. They have been
selected and trained with q
view to fitting them for this
kind Of service, with crowds
and other distractions.
But, this. Of course, Is an ex-
troardinary occasion. There
will be many more fiashbulbs
going of than they have ever
seen. And we concluded we
should take no chances on their
becoming frightened and cree
ating q scene"
Other precautions with the
horses have included several
"dry-run" trips along the cere-
monial route and q lengthy
workout this morning 10 use
up some Of the horses excess
energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
|H-Bomb Energy Control
Now CIoimed by British

The Daily Express reported
the scientists obtained the
great heat needed for fusion
by sending q superpowerful
electric spark into q circular
glass tube filled with hydrogen,
The spark turned the tube
into q sort Of brilliant neon
sign for a thousandth Of q
second. the newspaper said. II
added that the scientists be-
lieve the result was fusion of
the hydrogen atoms. but fur
ther complex checks are needed
to make certain.
Moscow Radio said Soviet
scientists are working on a
controlled thermometer reac-
ton through impulse dis
charges Of great power"
The broadcast said they were
getting closer to solving the
cardinal problem Of modern
science" - how to develop a
reactor operating on hydrogen
fuel rather than uranium.
Moscow said the scientists in
their experiments already have
reached the million degree
centigrads Of heat needed to
produce fusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

LONDON. Oct. l6 (R.-Brit.
ish scientist today were re.
ported TO have found q way II
harness the hydrogen bomb foi
peaceful purposes and Moscow
Radio said the Russians also
are close to q solution.
The Daily Express said ex.
periments at the atomic energy
center at Harwell had produced
q controlled thermometer re-
action In q laboratory-an H.
blast in a test tube.
It said the experiments were
conducted by Dr.. Donald Fry
and DR.. Peter Thonemann,
British scientists, and their Ca
madam colleague. w. b.
Thompson.
There was no ofiicial confir-
but such an experiment
Is known to have been made.
A source close to the three
scientists said they were opti-
mistic that they had been sue
cessful.
II so. this would demonstrate
for the first time that energy
can be produced from fusing
hydrogen atoms In less than
annihilating quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16


In Syria demonstrate "that
Turkey has valid reasons for
feeling concerned"
Urgent Meeting Asked
Today's letter. signed BY
Syrian Foreign Minister Salah
Bitar. asked Assembly President
Sir Leslie Munro Of New zea-
land TO call an urgent meeting
Of the Assembly's Steering
Committee.
In an accompanying memo
randum, Mr.. Bitar charged that
the massing Of Turkish forces
"presages imminent attack.
He said foreign activities aim
at overthrowing the Syrian
government. He did not say
who was behind these activities.
1T Is evident" he said, that
the security and independence
Of Syria are being threatened,
Serious international fric-
tons have developed. A war
starting in the Middle East
would, we are certain. cause
wide international complica-
tons"
He said that Syria had tried
through diplomatic channels
70 bring an end 70 the alleged
threats, but despite all diplo-
matte and other efforts. the
situation went on deteriorat-
inc rapidly in the last few days
until nov II has become in
tolerably dangerous"
The syrian delegation asked
that g commission be set up BY
the General Assembly TO in
vestigate the situation on the
Syrian Turkish border and re-
port 20 the Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

crafts shops. which are manned
BY artisans n knee-breeches
and tricornered hats. win be
illuminated By authentic can
delight.
At the governors palace yes
terday. hostesses In farthin-
gales and tippets were snillngly
shepherding q convention Of IN
surance men reeiing on Their
accustomed spiels with no ref
erence 10 the royal guest 70
come. The building will not be
closed until ! pm. today. when
q small army Of cleaners viii
swarm through Its black walnut
paneled rooms for q last
minute touching-up with elee-
trical appliances.
The house cleaning which
generally precedes the arrival
Of so illustrious q sightseer-
poses no particular problem for
Williamsburg. whose antiquities
are constantly being refur-
bished. It conspicuously lacks
the lived-in look anyway. Its
gateposts are always smartly
painted. and its brasses polished
to q CLEAN.
Plan TO Curtsy
At the Capitol. where the
"gentlewomen,s as they are
called, viii be ushering the
public around until 3 pm
the Queen Is not due un-
til $50. The ladies. whose
casual use Of the telephone
gives pious seekers Of the past
Continued ON Page Ala, Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
|EveryihingSet
For Royal Visit
4-Doy Fete Offers
Attractions for All

From society's upper strats
10 the folks who Just enjoy 1
good show, all Washington wa
a-twitter today over tnuor-
rows state visit Of Queen Eliza.
beth II and Prince Philip d
Britain.
II IL was lavish state atfairi
they wanted. or Il Il was e.
occasional glimpse Of . radi-
ant young ruler and her hand
some consort. there appeared
70 be something for everyone
on this busy four-day frollc.
Fresh from q heart-winning
conquest Of her own Canada
the Queen was beginning the
American phase Of her visit
today as the GROWING hour Of
the Williamsburg jamestown
celebration. Today her heart
belongs TO Virginia, where q
queen still stands for every
thing aristocratic. but tomor-
row the Capital win claim her
Before she departs for New
York on Monday morning,
everyone with q yen to should
have seen her. and thousands
viii have shaken her hand on
curtseyed to her. She and the
Prince will be on the 60 so
constantly that their White
House suite won't be much
more than q place to doll up
In again.
Much Of the ogIing win be
done between noon and 1910
pm. tomorrow. During that
time. the royal couple win be
sharing q ride at "a miles an
hour with President Eisenhower
and others Of the welcoming
party.
The parade win take them
from Twenty-third and Consti-
tuition avenue to the White
House. The route goes along
Constitution from Twenty
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4