davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

DdolS. n SooU,UUU lUSm WOuIu Dc
added for that purpose.
In addition. the superintend-
ent recommended a pay raise
ranging up to $500 a year for the
teachers. However, the $226. $40
cost of this item was not reflected
in the operating budgets $10,-
167.102 total. This figure repre-
sents a $518.315 increase over
the current budget.
The School Board received Mr..
Rutter's proposals at q meeting
today at Page Elementary School.
Tax Raise Not Estimated
There was no tax rate increase
estimate because q general re-
assessment Of all county real
estate has not yet been COM
pleted. Present rates are s3.5l
per 500 valuation on real estate
and $3.50 on personal property,
AS to the construction pro-
gram, Mr.. Rutter recommended
that about 81 million be pro-
vided in the operating budgets
during the next three years.
This figure, along with what
ever Federal construction money
materializeS, would supplement
the $4.5 million bond issue APP
proved last June. The bond
money had been earmarked for
a new junior high. Gunston,
along with elementary classroom
additions and a second unit at
Kenmore Junior High.
This revenue C o m binatio n
would finance all but one major
lproject-the proposed SIS mil
lion Yorktown high school. AT
a press conference yesterday,
Mr.. Rutter said he believed that
a bond issue for Yorktown would
go before the voters next year.
The superintendent recon-
mended that the $3.50. 900 item
be used for the remodeling Of
Cherrydale and Clay Elemen-
tary Schools.
The remaining projects under
the proposed pay-as-you-go pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

~~->--~~~-~-~>----
States delegation source &C.
sounding out Egyptian diplomats
on this possibility. A United
States delegation source have
been sounding out Egyptian dip
lomats on this possibility. A
United States delegation source
acknowledged Mr.. Lodge had
been in contact with the Egyp-
tians over the past few days, but
declined to disclose any details.
These moves were reported as
Arab delegates urged punitive
measures against Israel because
of her refusal to get out of the
Sharm ell Sheikh area of Egypt
and the GAIA Strip.
Suggest Mild Statement
Many Western delegates be.
Ilieve a mild statement by Col.
NaSser might persuade Israel to
ease her stand against with
Idrawal. The Americans report
edly have suggested to Egypts
delegation that such a move
by Col. Nasser would increase
his stature and enhance Egypt s
prestige in the West.
The informants said there has
been no formal move to put this
delicate proposition to Mr.. Mas
ser. but that 1t was being touched
on in the course of private talks
with Egyptian representatives
here. The Americans also are
said to have been sounding out
other Asian-African delegates on
the feasibility of such a step.
Egypt's refusal to make any
commitment or even suggest her
future intentions regarding the
Israelis. has been one Of Israel's
main arguing points. In refus-
ing to withdraw their troops
from Egypt or the GAIA strip the
Israelis have stood firm on one
demand-assurance of non-bel-
ligerence from Egypt.
Ask Shipping Guarantee
Walter Eytan, director gen.
eral of Israel's foreign ministry.
again told newsmen in Tel Aviv
that Israel will not quit Sharm
ell Sheikh at the mouth of the
Gulf of Aqaba until guaranteed
that Egypt will not impair Israeli
shipping interests. Egyptian
Notifications kept Israeli ships
out of the gulf prior to the
October November invasion.
The Israelis have refused to
get out of the GAIA Strip until
assured the area will not again
be used to launch commando
raids against Israeli soil. The
narrow strip Of land on the Med
Iiterranean was controlled by
Egypt until the recent invasion.
Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban
yesterday gave President Eisen-
See U. N. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
ON STAGE STARS
IN STAR COMICS

Whot happens TO a smoIl town girl
who goes TO the big city with her heart
set on a career in the theoter'
Starting tomorrow in The Stars
color comic section be sure to reod
ION stose," o new and different kind
Of comic feature thot tokes you be.
hind the scenes and tells you the story
81 show business from the other side
Of the footIishts. "on StoSs" will
oIsO siori Monday in The Evening S,or
as dolly comic.
Don't miss "on Stose" beginning
tomorrow in The Sunday StoTs comic
section an entertaining story Of
enc sifS life. her loves, her career
u the sIitisrins world Of show bust.
nsn 70 home delivery phone Sterling
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

gram are 80 classroom additions.
remodeling of two other elemen-
tary schools and multi-purpose
rooms at two elementary build
ings.
On the pay raise. Mr.. RutteI
recommended a $4,000 minimum
and a 5000 maximum for q
teacher holding a bachelors de-
gree. The present figures are
$1,000 and $500.
For a teacher with q master 4
degree, the superintendent pro-
posed that the minimum be
raised from $4,000 to $4,000 and
at the top rung, from $500 tt
$1,000. With a doctors degree
he suggested a jump from $4,000
to $4,000 at the bottom and
5000 to $1,000 at the top.
At the same time, Mr.. Rutter
proposed that no teacher be
given a jump Of more than $400
The cost Of financing the pay
raises was not included in the
$10.2 million total because the
boards Personnel Policies Ad-
visory Council has not yet SUBJ
mitted its recommendation, Mr.
Rutter explained.
Mr.. Rutter also recommend
ed a pay increase for all other
school employees If the teachers
are given a salary raise.
23.O8O Enrolment
AS to school population fig
Iures. an increase Of rs children
in the elementary schools and
755 in the secondary schools is
expected. The anticipated en-
rollment is $1,000. compared
with 22,250 today.
Mr.. Rutter emphasized that
the estimated increase OF rs
in the elementary classrooms
does not reflect a true picture
of space needs. He pointed out
that about 800 youngsters are
now on double shifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
ZAP wirephoto

A big man with a granite jaw,
Admiral Horthy was made aide
de-camp to Emperor Franz
Joseph for a time after Austria
annexation OF Bosnia Hertze-
govina provoked a Balkan crisis
In 1909.
He led a series OF naval raids
on Italy In World War l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Years Wurmest Day
Forecast Tomorrow

Tomorrow may be the warmest
day thus far in 1857. the Weather
Bureau predicted today.
The forecaster said the tenn
perature will be in the COS and
may top the previous high Of
81 degrees on January %. The
rain will stop late today. the
bureau said. as warmer air moves
in from the Southwest.
Temperatures here will con-
tinue to rise during the night.
The warm spell is expected to
last for several DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

l~-~-~--~-~----~-- ~>~~---~-~-~--~-~--~-~~~
safety Of large-scale power plants
using uranium fuel Of the lowest
possible enrichment in uranium
I235-the fashionable substance in
uranium atomic bombs.
Scientists on the project de-
scribe it as a promising new sys-
tenn" for generating disable power
from nuclear fuels. They say its
big points are that its operation
is relatively simple. it is self
regulating and inherently SAFE"
Members Of the Acc and scien-
lists at the laboratory are to take
part in the ceremonies at the
huge atomic research facility.
which is located inside a closely
guarded 3,700-acre reservation In
suburban Lemont.
A spokesman said that the
Commonwealth Edison Co Of
Chicago. with q group Of asso-
'ciated companies based on data
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
BY JOHN A. GILES

The official nominated by
President Eisenhower January Il
to be the Pentagon's manpowel
chief now is to be shifted to the
assistant secretaryship which
handles the foreign military aid
program.
He is Mansfield d. Sprague
now Defense Department gen.
'eral counsel.
The Senate has not yet acted
on the nomination of the Con-
necticut lawyer to succeed Garter
L. Burgess. who resigned JAN
uary q as assistant secretary IN
charge of manpower, personnel
and reserves.
Under the new plan. Mr.
ISprague will replace Gordon
Gray, assistant secretary for in
ternational security affairs who
has been named the Nations
defense mobilizer, effective about
March /.
Other Changes Near
Meanwhile. other top person
mel changes are shaping UP in
the military establishment
Navy Secretary Thomas is ex-
pected to leave some time next
and be succeeded by the
Underseeretary. Thomas S
Gates. William B. Frenke
assistant secretary for financial
management. is EXPECTED to sue.
coed Mr.. Gates.
This shift would leave three
of the Nays four assistant
secretaryships open. Mr.. Thomas
is expected to stick around tC
help get them filled before de.
parting.
Reuben B. Robertson, jr.
Deputy Defense Secretary, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Three Trains Collide

CHAPEL EN-LE-FRITH Eng
land. Feb. 9 P.-Three trains
collided here today. First re-
ports said one Railwayman was
killed and three persons were
unaccounted for. Two of the
trains were freights and the
third a diesel passenger train.
A number of passengers were cut
and bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Ireactor (EBWR) at the Argonne
National Laboratory of the
Atomic Energy Commission. II
will supply 5000 kilowatts OF
continuous power. meeting the
bulk OF the laboratory's needs
for electricity.
The heat reactor was built tc
demonstrate the feasibility anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
u. S. Is Reported
In Bid to Nasser
Plea Made
ToEuseStund
On Israel

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Feb. 8 R.-The United States
is reported putting out quiet
feelers to learn whether Presi-
dent Nasser Of Egypt would
agree to make conciliatory poll
icy statement which might help
in the effort to get Israeli troops
out of Egypt.
Informed sources said Ambas-
sador Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
and other members of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Benson Slices
Farm Product
Price Supports
Wide Runee Of Rate
Cut by Order; Doiry
Items UNCHANGED
BY the Associated Press

oS ttAe ASSoclbteo PreSS
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son today announced lower Gov
eminent price supports for q
broad range Of agricultural
products.
Supports were lowered, in re-
lation to last years level, on
cotton, oats, barley, rye, sorghum
grain soy beans, flaxseed and
cotton seed.
Present rates were continued
Tor dairy products.
All the rates were below aver
age prices farmers received for
these products in mid-January.
Rates Compared
The new rates, last years rates
and the average price producers
received in mid-January, respec-
lively. included:
Cotton-28.15 cents a pound
gross weight, on the basis Of
middling 7s-inch at average To-
cation. compared with 1884
cents last year and the average
producer price Of 1921 cents in
mid-January. Benson held up
the possibility, however, that the
cotton rate might be raised II
market prospects improve.
Oats-60 cents a bushel for
grade No. 3 compared with IS
cents last year and the grower
average price Of rs cents.
Barley-94 cents a bushel for
grade No. 2 or better compared
with $l.02 last year and a mid
January market average Of $1.05.
Rye-$1.15 bushel for grade
No. 2 or better compared with
$l.27 last year and the mid-Jan-
nary average of $1.22.
Sorghum grain-$1.83 q hun
dred pounds for grade No. 2 or
better compared with $1.97 last
year and the January producer
price average of $2.13.
Soy beanS-$2.09 q bushel
compared with $2.15 last year
and $2.31 for the mid-January
price average.
Flaxseed-$2.92 a bushel COM
pared with $500 last year and
$3.04 in the mid-January mar
ket average.
Cottonseed-$46 a ton for cot
tonseed stored under price sup
port loans compared with s4S.60
last year and $42 a ton for cot
tonseed bought from producers,
compared with s44 last year.
Grower prices averaged $60.40 in
mid-January.
Milk UNCHANGED
Milk used for manufactur-
ing purposes-$3.25 a hundred
pounds, the same as last year.
Producer prices averaged 1886
In mid-January.
Butterfat-58.6 cents a pound,
the same as last year. Producer
prices averaged SOL cents in
mid-January.
OF the 1857 supports an
nounced by Benson to date. only
those for wheat. wool. mohair,
and dairy products have not
been reduced.
The new rates take effect on
this years crops. The dairy sup
ports will be for a 12-month Pc
Rod beginning April /.
Support programs will be car
ried out as in the past-through
loans on stored SURPRISES and
purchases Of crops. In the case
Of dairy supports. the Govern
ment will offer to buy butter,
cheese and dried milk to help
to maintain the support levels
for milk and butterfat.
The support rate for cotton
was designed to reflect n per
cent Of the current parity price
compared with last years rate
Of 82.5 per cent.
Rates for the small grains
were designed to reflect 10 per
cent Of parity, compared with
rs per cent last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Atomic Plant to Start
Producing Power 7 odoy

CHICAGO Feb -A big stride will be taken today into
the era Of atomic generated electric power.
The Nations nuclear power system designed solely for
experiments producing power will into continuous
operation schedule calls yearong trial run without
refueIing
The station is the first experimental boiling water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09


Before the King came they had
not dared to hope that the
Dhahran dickering would be SO
far advanced.
Nor were they fully prepared
for the enthusiastic reception
King Saud gave President Eisen-
hower's new Middle East pro-
gram. now before Congress.
Will Buy U. S. Arms
Saudi Arabia will be allowed to
buy about $50 million worth OF
arms in the United States during
the five-year life of the Dhahran
lease. In addition, a small
amount of military aid will be
provided at American expense.
under mutual security provisions
connected with the air base.
The United States also agreed
Ito consider the provision Of
economic facilities" for Saudi
Arabia. The King will be ex-
!pected to pay for these, too.
| None of the financial arrange
Iments was discussed in the com.
lmunique. which was replete with
friendly phrases.
Some Of its language seemed
Carefully chosen out of Difference
ito Congress. many of whose
members have warned sharply
against giving money to the oil
rich King, whose petroleum roy
Ialties average about $500 million
a year in normal times.
Confer on COmmunique
The Arab monarch and Mr.
Eisenhower spent IS minutes to.
gether yesterday putting the I'm
ishing touches on the com,
munique.
The communique indicated
that the United States got foul
main things out of the 10 day
of negotiations here with thu
King and his royal counselors:
| l. A flve-year renewal of thu
lease on Dhahran Air Base. a key
springboard for the Strategic
Air Command atomic retaliatory
force. about 1000 miles from So.
Wet territory.
/ 2. King Saud's approval of thu
Presidents Middle East plan anc
a willingness on the Kings par
to proclaim his satisfaction
that the United States motive.
in the area are honorable. MOI
colonial"
3. The Kings promise of clos,
cooperation with the United
States in the future.
/ 4. The Kings word that othel
Arab leaders, including those ir
Egypt and Syria. want to improve
their relations with the United
States.
Kings Gains Listed
| For his part, King Saud got,
/. Permission to buy arms here
a smaller amount than ne re.
portedly had wanted but still
substantial, providing Congress.
approves.
2. A vaguely-worded pledge
that the United States will heir
him settle the controversy with
Great Britain about sovereignty
over the Buraimi GASES in East
ern Arabia.
3. United States affirmation
that Saudi Arabia is of vital
Importance in the Middle East.
4. Public. unmistaKable agree
ment by the President that ma
tons of the Middle East should
be allowed to handle their owr
affairs.
5. Assurances of some eco
nomic assistance in connection
with the port Of Dammam
See SAUD, Page A.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
CHURCH LEADERS
ATTEND SCHOOL

CHURCH LEADERS ore attending
the 18th annual christion School here.
getting o ronee Of subjects from re-
lieious psychology to religion in for.
eisn offoirs. The story Of the six
week NIGHT course Is on poae AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Complete Deadlock Seen
On Withdrawal of IsroeIis
U. n. Secretary Repeatedly Rejects
4-Stuqe PIun Submitted by Tel Aviv
By CROSBY S. MOVES

fourStage plan for withdrawal of Israeli from
Egypt and establishing guarantees against future hoste
being pressed by Israel in private negotiations with United
Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold.
The plan Is reported by Israeli have with
firm refusal by Mr. Hammarskjold The present situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Arlington School Budget
OF $10.2 Million Asked
3-Yeor Poy-os-Y ou-Go Building Plan,
Pay Ruses Up to $400 Recommended

budget Of nearly $l02 million to operate Arlngtons pub
lie schools during the forthcoming fiscal year recommended
today by Supt. T. Edward Rutter.
In approach, Mr. Ruer also urged the school board
to launch building program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Sdud Departs;
u. 5. Aides Hail
AirbaseRenewa|
Arob Monarch Happy
Over Points Scored
For Desert Kingdom
BY EARL H. vOSS

King Saud Of Saudi Arabia
left Washington, en- route home,
today after agreeing to extend
the United States lease on stra-
tegic Dhahran Air Base for five
years In return for American
help in building UP his military
force-mostly at his expense.
American officials were pleased
with the bargain they struck,
Royol ForeweII Given King on Departure
Pose A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Ives ond Jovits Denounee Sanctions
Against Israel. Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with rising temperature during
tonight. Partly cloudy. warmer Sunday,
high in Cos. Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Todavs top shotos preUeDed By TV Keys stat.
Uho attend TeedrSalS match screenings and Gndlyze
scripts Neu York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered guide to rie,Ucrs and supplement high
light information in the Televue Magazine carried in
todays Star.
Omnibus Trial BY Jury Lawyer Joseph WEIGH
uses 2O-year-old murder to explore American
jury system The courtroom is contrasted
with such historic tribunals the inqusition of Joan
of Arc and the treason trial of Sir Walter Raleigh Lest
we become too confident in legal processes,
WEIGH demonstrates how easily the innocent may be
proved guilty and offers frightening example of police
investigation work" Although of the historical
Recommendation is bit dry, this is for the most part
rewarding, thought provoking telecast. pm. WRC4.
Seven Lively Ars"The Changing Ways of Love- Humorst
j. Pereman, aided by John Crosby and Mike Wallace,
takes wise witty look at lovemaking in America during
the past 40 years Sandwched between his amusing foot
notes three dramatic vgnettes, all starring Piper
Laurie. The FIRST from F. Scott Fitzgeralds Winter
Dreams is revealing gem about romance in the roaring
twenties Clifford Odets' Awake and Sing" with Jason
Richards costarred shows how love suffered during the
depression and Reginald Roses Three Empty Rooms"
weakest of the three, incidentally deals with
generation. Some wonderful film clips have been in
cluded, and od-mers will dote shots of Rudy Vaee,
Clara Bow and Rudolph Valentino. AS amusing,
sophisticated essay everyones favore topic this is
delightfully."- adult TV fare. pm, WTOP-9
Jack Benny ShOw-As balyhooed there's dance routine
with Jack and guest star Ginger Rogers Seems Fred
Astare couldn't show up and Jack is forced to step in
The dance amusing; in fact SO is the whole show
7:30 pm, WTOP-9.
Ed Sullivan Showed pitches for teen-age audience with
quartette of blue-jean avorites Included Jimmy
Rodgers singing "Honeycomb" Paul Anka doing Diana,
Sam Cooke with "You Send Me-" and the Sparkletones
and BLACK Stacks" Anna Maria Aberghett teams with
sister Carla (they may do Mutual Admiration SocietyO
and troupe of Banese Dancers provides bit Of exotic
interest. pm, WTOP-9
Steve Allen ShOw-One Of Seves more sophisticated ses-
sons with plenty Of satire After plugging William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880 am, WTOP-Bishop G.
Bromley Oxnam's Theodore
Roosevelt Centennial adj
dress, Theodore Roosevelt:
Preacher. Politician and Pa
triot." will be rebroadcast.
1880, WGMS-Concert Hall:
lie Chase Overture by Me-
hui. Symphony No. 3 in F
by Bach and Symphony No.
z in A, Opus 80 by Beetho-
ven.
2:0O, WARL-Hillbilly Hit Pa
rade: Don Beck spins the
Nations top country and
Western tunes.
200, WWDC-Football: Bal
timore Colts VS.. Pittsburgh
Steelers.
900, WTOP-Football: Wash.
ington Redskins VS.. Cleve-
land Browns.
3:45. WIDOW and WASH-FM
Geraldine Page. Tom Bos-
ley and Louise Edmonds will
be interviewed by Paul
Shinkman.
500, WTOP Woolworth
Hour: Guest artists are Lau-
rel Hurley, Roger Williams.
Stuart Foster and Dolores
Gray.
500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Fledermaus Ov-
erture by Strauss. Symphony
No. 4 in F Minor by Will
liams, and Symphony No. S
in E Flat by Sibelius.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press:
Guest is French Ambassador
Herve Alphand.
1900, WEAM-Downbeat: Pete
Shore features Glenn Miller
originals.
1900, WTOP-Jack Benny
Show: Benny decides to
turn producer and discusses
the film possibilities of his
biography with Daryl zan-
uck.
500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Piano Concerto No. by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington, D. c. E-S
SUNDAY NOVEMBER s. 1887

Hoden-Alec Guinness movie Steve pokes outrageous fun
at just movie trailers" joins Dennis Day for
segment kidding todays trend in music, and If you've
wondered how rock roll arrangement Of Smoke
Gets in Your Eyes" would sound here's the chance to
find out jeanne Gilbert and stomp singer Jerry Lee
Lewis round out the guest list a good show pm,
WRC4
Dinah Shore Show-Syle changes in clothes, songs and
automobiles 1.-THE sponsors 1858 model natch) provide
tonights theme. Howard Keel does singing with
Dinah, Maureen OHara tries her hand at fok-sngng.
and Robert Wagner warns up his pipes The big
production number repeat from last year. the Dnah
Shirley MacLaine rendition of Bang the Jack"
8 PM, WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

when he is visited by Mary
Pickford. Harold Lloyd. Lii
liam Gish and Janet Gaynor.
sos, WTOP-Carousel. Host
Hal Stepler features ex-
cerpts from the motion pic
ture version of pal joey"
9:35,WTOP-District Round
table: Judge Midtown Kron-
heim.s jr., George Keneipp
and 1t. Albert B. Nicholson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

will discuss Traffic Prob
lens in the District"
1880, WRC-Youth Wants To
Know: Guest is DR.. Farid
Zeineddine, Syrian ambas-
sador to the U. N.
Hos, WGMS-Music Til Mid
night: Violin Concerto in
A Minor by Giazunov and
Death and Transformation,
Opus "a by Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
FIN Stations

WeTs-FM-si.s Me.--s p.m 10 10 p.m.
wRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:,o IN to I an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-2l-hsui operation.
WAsH-fM-sIl Me- Al 70 ml6nlght
Mot-FM-se.I Me- an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM- 1903 Me.--2t-hsui operation.
WW1c-FM- tei.i Me- an to z an.
WeMs-FM- to3.s Me.-Weekssys SIS an q
mitnishi Sundays hss an to mldnight
wARL.FM-tos.t Me.-s:S an. to pm.
WUsI-FM- tos.s Me.-l:3o an 10 sp.m
WMAL-FM-1oI.3 Me.-io:is an. 10 mIdaighi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Chopin, Concerto for Or
chestra by Bartok and
Symphony No. 4 by Beetho-
ven.
sos, WTOP-Mitch Miller
Show: Miller welcomes four
famous stars Of the golden
age Of the American cinema