davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
PouIette Looks Forward
10 Major Stage Debut

Continued From Page B-l
best selling novel "Compul-
slun." scheduled for arrival
October a. b now . topic Of
litigation between Meyer
Levin. author. and Michael
Myerberg. producer. A coli
laburator was brought In to
work with Levin on the
adaptation, and the point
q dispute concerns who has
the 1inal say in approving
lines.
Rialto Notes
One Of Broadway's busiest
producers ct the moment is
David Merrick. with three
shows opening within one
block within one month.
Look Back IN Anger" ar
rived last week. -Romanod
and Juliet" comes in Thurs
day: and Jamaica" debuts
October 81.
Orson Welles Is to direct q
production Of Bertold
Brecht's satirewith-music
Mother Courage" starring
Geraldine Fitzgerald. /.
Opening Of william Saroy-
ans The Cave Dwellers" has
been postponed until OctO-
Der 10 TO give Barry Jones
more rehearsal time In the
role taken over from Bobby
Clark The London rights
to "The Tunnel Of Love" have
been assigned to British star
Robert Morley.
First niehters have q busy
session this week with four
items on the agenda. To-
morrow Emlyn Williams in
PRODUCES "A Boy Growing
Up" his adaptation Of stories
by Dyian Thomas. at the
LOngacre for q two-week en-
gagement; the following
night Mary Stuart" q
Tyrone outhrie-directed ver-
sion Of the Friedrich Schiller
tragedy. opens the season ut
the Phoenix with Eva le CAL
henne and Irene Worth
starred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
b DAY THORPE


A collection Of articles
published IL the London
Sunday Times during the
past thlrty.slx years hy Ere
nest Newman. who IL 90
Is certainly the dean Of the
fraternity Of music critics.
has Just appeared n book
form. l''From the World Of
Music; Coward Mccenn.
5000 It Is an interesting
book.
There have been few men
who have written as much on
the subject Of music as Mr..
Newman. and even fewer who
have been able 70 maintain
90 high q level Of readable
prose.
A professional, he happily
writes like an amateur Of
music: the subject fascinates
him and. being q source Of
delight. 4 filtered through
his mind and personality 10
charm the reader and 10
make the reader desire 70
become 3 familiar Of Wag-
ner or Berlloz. Of "Wozzeckn
or "pierrot Lunaire." as Of
the friend Of q friend.
IN these essays. In his biog-
raphies Of Wagner and
List, In his critical studies
Of Beethoven and Berll0z-
in all his hooks, IN fact, Mr..
Newman Is more 3 musical
historian than q critic. He
may feel. a. so many Of us
do. that II not impossible. Il
Is extremely difilcult TO write
about music In IFS essence.
Instead. his pen records the
flood Of his impressions about
music. the composer or the
era IN which II was created.
As Q historian he Is superb.
The panorama Of 18th CEN
fury musical life he has
painted over the years Is per-
haps the most vivid IN lit
erature. Many are In violent
disagreement with his picture
Of Franz Liszt. and many
others smile at his reverence
Of Wagner. but few deny the
vitality Of his craftsmanship.
Writes On Many Things
These essays show Mr..
Newman q man Of catholic
taste--a fact that Is not sur
prislng. for q newspaper
music critic must Of necessity
be Of catholic taste; perhaps
that Is his only one indis-
pensahle qualification. He
writes Of music and Esperan-
70. Of racial theories and
music. Of p. q. WodehOuse
and music, Of "Wozzeck, =
BrahmA Bloch. Tchaikovsky,
Sihelius. Delius. Bach. IA
cade." Hoist, the non-lnusical
director. bass singers, and .
score Of other subjects.
What In the book was Of
the greatest interest 70 me
was Mr.. Newmans belief,
about which he writes In sew
eral columns, that music
criticism Is TO q great degree
an exact art. that there Is q
demonstrable difference be-
tween music that Is good and
that which Is not 50 good.
Talk 70 me about Bee
thoven'. I say to him." writes
Mr.. Newman. speaking Of the
critic. land ] will read YOU
Z an talking about Beetho-
ven.' he replies. And my re-
jotnder Is. NO. you are not
telling me anything about
Beethoven; you are only tell
ing me something about your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

On wednesday The Egg
head" . comedy BY Molly
Kazan. directed BY Hume
Cronyn and starring Karl
Maiden. reaches the Barry
more. The weeks windup
event Is "Romanoh and
juliet" written and acted By
reter Ustinov. at the Ply
mouth on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
NEW WORLD.

%f~~~ eNNR NNAAAA - ~
phony to enter the cata-
logs turns out to be an excel
lent one. it, conductor, APP
pfopriately, Is Rafael Kube-
lik. who made . notable
mark IN the then-new annals
Of high fidelity with an
earlier edition published BY
Mercury.
The new one. issued BY
London and substituting the
Vienna Philharmonic for the
Chicago Symphony. has al
the exaberance Of its prede-
cessor together with q much
rounder and more luxurious,
II less ear-shaling, sound.
More interesting 70 me,
however. Is . companion
Kubelik-v Vienna London issue
Of DvOrak's second symphony.
This work (of which this is
only the third edition In the
catalog) has all the innate
vitality Of the New World"
plus the great advantage Of
being almost unknown. The
third movement could be 9
slavonic dance. and the whole
symphony Is filled with In
gratiating tunes (incIuding
one apparently drawn almost
bodily from the Brahms B
nat concerto). Why 1t isn't
played more often Is q mys-
terry. Kubelik leads an ener-
getic. weil-recorded perform
anee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
WHICH TILL?

It Is reaching the point
where one must buy It'll
Eulenspiegel" to acquire any
thing by Richard Strauss. on
q new Angel disc, 9TH" ac-
companies lie Bourgeois
Gentilhomme." On Victor IL
companions Death and
TRANSPORTATION" On Mer-
curry. the coupling Is 9 Dorati-
arranged suite Of "Rosen-
kayalier" music. On Columbia.
"TIn" Is ilanked by Don
Juan" more .Rosenkavalier"
excerpts and a love scene
from an early, almost for
gotten Strauss stage work.
"Feuersnot." cThere are also
Is older recorded "TIIls. /"
variously companioned.)
OF the above "TIlls" the
most spectacular Is Dornti's,
the ushest Columbia's under
Ormandy. and the glossiest
Victor's by Reiner and the
Vienna Philharmonic. OF the
accompanying items easily
the most interesting. however.
are the. "Feuersnot" excerpt
and the suite from Bourgeois
Gentilhomme." "Feuersnut. /"
the second in Strauss long
list Of operas, was apparently
not very successful, but the
music conducted by Ormandy
Is richly melodic and makes
one curious to hear it in the
complete original.
"Beorgeois GentiIhomme,"
written as incidental music
to the famous Moliere play.
has special attraction be-
cause Of its distinctive char
acter as 9 combination Of
retrospective charm and Enu-
steal horseplay q mixture
neatly exemplified In the IA
nous passage where the
hleating sheep Of Don
Quixote" are summoned to
signal the serving Of q ban
quet course Of leg-of-lamb).
Strauss whimsical score,
deity served in this case by
Igor Markevitch and the or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
PROGRAMS or THE WEEK

q. Mozart: sonata In A. schnbert:
4anra Dc h Noza Donoga. Clna1fera:
Dos Juo4os De suite 1nfAnfIl. Castro:
pan1a de- los animalas y sallF Del
AZ. e Nee. Carols. MerIllo. Rondc
fsPss n9.s oe chop.s k seSslsG r
MINOR OPUS 20. Chopin.
TUESDAY
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY QUARTET.
ueerse steiner and Donald Raading.
RS kirshhaum. cello. clendenen
Hall. Ameflean UnsVersity. $50 pm.
Quartet n = nat. X AIS, Mozart:
Eantarl ALA Madrigalesca, Malipiero:
a srsss y, No r 3 Cat. Rosstni;
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA
AND REr0Rl4ATIoN LUTHERAN
CHURCH CHORUS. Richard BaieS.
conductor eololsts: Resgy Zabawa.
p..nes sale eaeayA. eltllpnss Ian
$50 pm ne coniodsFacy, Bales:
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Aegaze Mllchell. oonduetof, CooiIdgs
nish cfrool Concerts 81 lis pm.
THURSDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. Conductor. Cooie6ae
hlgh school. Concerts ct lis pm.
s5pasPEsETP O.a STRING QUARTET.
4oseDh nolBman and Alexander
senneidsE, yiolins; BeFis KruyL,
Library Of CONGRESS. $50 pm.
quartet IN y minor, Opus 10, No. 2,
HAYDN; Quartet No. 2, Denny:
Quartet IN D minor. Schubert.
PRO ARTE TRIO. Gene Akers. piano;
Donald Pogtnoy, violin. IOn Eng.
eerg, cello. Arts Club Of Washina.
ton. SIS Pm. Trio in q, HAYDN:
IrlQ No. h d. Huffman; Trio in
, nat, opus 90. Schubert.
FRIDAY
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET.
Library Of Congress., sac ON.
hspeattng THURSDAY evenings pro-
SATURDAY
THREE ARTS TRIO. st. Agnes Epi,-
cQpal school, 3 pm. Progfam
blending harp music, poetry and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

The Reformation Lutheran
Church is presenting q dual
BIZ Tuesday in Constitution
Hall. The program consists
Of Richard Bales two canta-
tas. The Confederacy" and
The Union" The Lutherans
are strictly neutral. Of course.
Impressed by the Lutherans'
devotional fair play. the Epis-
copalian Cathedral Choral
Society Is looking around for
q suitable companion piece
to balance OF HANDLES
Israel in Egypt" which 1t
win sing this winter. Can any
one suggest = suitable title?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

as he doesn't reaIIy believe
in Il. james Joyce on Ham-
let. p. o. Mattheissen on
Moby Dick. Dwight MacDon-
aid on the Revised King
James Bible. Ralph Kirk
patrick on Scarintti, are
critics Of refinement who
would shudder 1t wallowing
In their own personalities,
but they don't pretend 70 any
sacred judicial detachment.
They don't work for the
Bureau Of Standards.
$3.50
QUODLIBEF
The State Department
says that when the English
National Anthem Is played
In the presence Of the Queen
II must be performed per
fectly' and ain the key Of B
nat" Perfection by fat Is q
iine thing. and It's arrival has
certainly been too long de-
layed. It would have saved
Beethoven q slight headache.
Unable 70 make up his mind,
he wrote the piece twice
once IN B nat and once In G.
An English pastor has had
the text Of the mass set to
music in fox-trot rhythm,
and reports that his entire
congregation approves. ex-
cept for . small group Of
middle-aged people, neither
very young nor very old. God
also approves, confldes the
pastor, the Rev. A. A. Covers
Jones Of Manchester. Vox
p0puli. vox dei-except, that
Is, the husky voice o. forty.
Have you heard the atom
bomb song? It goes But
YES. We have no mananas,
We have no mananas todayl"
Mrs. Gertrude Clarke Whit
tan VIII be % years old
tomorrow. When one sees
and hears this patron saint
Of music IN Washington. one
comes 70 the conclusion that
your own personal string
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

The Brewers Foundation
has Just created a 50-voice
mixed chorus which. conduct
ed by Edwin Macarthur. &C.
companist and coach Of Flag
stad. win tour the country in
q repertoire Of longhair mu-
sic. Soon you win be able to
vote for Das Rheingold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Washington doctors. BY the
way. are prescribing the mu-
sic cure for themselves. The
Doctors Symphony Orches-
ira is playing Bach's Christ
mas Oratorio" in Constitu-
ton Hall on December 81.
Has there ever been an or
chestra Is ambitious at one
year old?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

quartet understands more
about geriatrics than all the
worlds doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Have you heard the atom
bomb song? It goes But
YES. We have no mananas,
We have no mananas todayl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
friday


BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET
Library OF Con1reSs.. $40 an,
Repeatlng Thursday evenings pro.
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
TURNTABLE TALK
Three Brohn1s Firsts
Lencthen Disc List

Victor appends . rather
tense. nervous rendition Of
the Tragic Overture, no
match for the old but su.
perbIy poised Toscanini edi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

THREE ARTS TRIO. St. Agnes Epis-
cQpal school. 3 pm. Progfam
blending harp music, poetry and
uraWing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Glasses Start At
Washington College

Washington College registered
one hundred and seventy-five new
students this week at its Chester
town campus, including James r.
Pettyjohn of 401 South Walnut ST.,
Milford. Delaware.
Last Monday, September is, the
new students began a Freshman
Week program of college orienta-
tion that will end this Saturday,
September 81. Glasses for the fall
semester will begin next Monday,
September 23rd.
The new class of 1861 will have
the distinction of entering the col
lege in its 175th anniversary year.
Washington was founded in 1882
and will observe its anniversary
with a special program this fall,
October 1920.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
MILLSBORO
MRS. e. E. Carey
Phone MilIsbOr0 s241

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented in
memory Of the Gordy family by Mrs.
Clara Young, Mrs. Hattie Hall, and
Mr. Phillip Gordy.
On Sunday, September IA, the
flowers were presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. VOllie Gray.
The annual fall rummage sale
sponsored by Grace WSCS will be
held over the Silco Store on Friday,
September q, beginning at 1 D. m,
and Saturday, September %, start
ing at a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Monroe, DR..
and Mrs. w. B. Atkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Steele and Mr.. Gran
vile Messick are attending the
Bankers Convention in Atlantic
City this week.
Mrs Sallie Ellis returned Sat-
urday from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Isaac West and Mr.. West, in
Philadelphia. They accompanied hsT
home for the weekend.
Mr.. William Haines underwent
surgery in Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Friday.
Misses 10 Ann Timmons, Char
lOtta Brasure, June Godfrey, and
Patsy Eilingsworth. students at
Goldey-Beacom, spent the weekend
with their parents.
Mrs. William Rose is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter in Niles,
Ohio.
Mrs. Vollie Gray, Mrs. Nina Tim
mons, Mrs. Donald Hornung. Mrs.
Ralph McCabe. Mrs. Preston Out
ten, Mrs. Frank Carmine and Mrs.
E. E. Carey, Jr., spent Tuesday in
Wilmington.
Lieut. q. 81 and Mrs. Fred
Hastings Baker, Sr., are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
3-lb. 9-oz son, Fred Hastings Baker,
Jr., born September 1 at Kapoliani
Maternity Hospital, Honolulu. Mrs.
Baker is the former Miss Barbara
Schumacher.
Af3c Samuel d. Harrell of Mills
boro, who is stationed at Charles
ton Air Force Base, in South Caro-
lima, was promoted to Airman End
class on September 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gordy, of
Verga, N. j., have been visiting this
week with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs John Gordy,
and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Godfrey, Mr..
June Godfrey were Sunday dinner
guests of Mv. and Mrs. Donald God
frey. in Newark.
Mrs. Harvey Gregg. Jr.. and
daughters, Connie Lynn and Julie
Ann, of Newark, are spending this
week with nr. and Mrs. Raymond
Rust. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Helm spent
the weekend with Mr.. Helms mo-
ther in New York.
Mrs. Frank Arnold of Carlisle,
Pa, and Mrs. Mabel Close, of Phila.,
visited friends in town, on Sunday. |
Mr.. Charles r. Godfrey returned
home Thursday from Beebe Hos
pital, where he had been a patient
eight weeks.
Mrs. E. E. Carey, Sr., and Miss
Kathleen Dobson spent the week
end in Wilmington Manor with Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton M. Dukes and |
sons. tr8ngEf ~ Issns
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clifton, Of
Washington, visited Mrs. Clifton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. -Arville Hall,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Lizzie Long and Mrs. Eva
Chamberlain, of Frankford were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Iiri-
am Hickman. |
Airman SIC Timothy A. Ryan |
graduated from Electronics School,
at Scott Air Force Base, August y !
After spending an eighteen-day
leave, he will report to Langley
Field, Va, and will be attached
with 1913th A. A. c. S. Squadron.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
DENTAL DAMAGE

OKLAHOMA CITY -(P)- Mrs.
Rubv Lee Baasz ley bit her hus-
band during quarrel and police
were called to arrest her. She was
charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
BID REJECTED

TOLEDO. Ohio -(P)- The Civil
Service Commission turned down a
request by 13 city park Iaborers
that they be reclassified as light
equipment operators because they
have to run power mowers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
FREQUENT DONOR

BRANTFORD, Ont. -(P)- Joel
of Ottawa is a boon to
she Red Cross wherever he goes.
While here on a visit he donated
his 117th pint of blood at a local
blood clinic.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
COLLECTS TYPEWRITERS

SALIDA, Colo. -(P)- Dick Law
has an unusual hobby. He collects
antique typewriters. At present,
Law has 25 typewriters in his coll
lection, most of them at least 20
years old
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
FAST SERVICE

{ VANCOUVER -(P)- The Board
of Administration has recommended
that regular meetings of the board
be closed to the press because de-
cisions are now published before
aldermen find out about them.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
GETTING THE GARTER

TOLEDO, Ohio -(P)- IN front
of the Mortified eyes of his mother,
1S-montb-old David Riedmayer
made what should qualify as news.
He picked up a small garter snake
in his yard and gave it fatal bite.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
COURT ODDITY

JACKSON, Wyo. -(P)-- It's
either feast or a famine for jury
trials in Teton County. The county
went % years without jury trial
then wound W with four in one
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Radical Forms
French Cabinet

PARIS. June IL R.-Maurice
Bourges-Maunoury put together
today a new French government
pledged to continue generally the
nations foreign and Algerian
policies.
He is scheduled to 70 before
the National Assembly tomorrow
TO present his cabinet and ON
Icially request the Assemblys' ap.
proval. His success. now all but
certain. will put the 42-year-old
Bourges- Maunoury in office as
the nations youngest Premier
since 1883.
The prospective Premier ended
a lengthy meeting with members
OF his Radical Socialists and
other parties early today with
agreement on a list Of IA Cabi-
net officers. All but four held
Cabinet or subcabinet jobs in
the preceding coalition govern
ment Of Socialist Premier Guy
Mollet. Mr.. Bourges-Maunoury
served as defense minister under
Mr.. Mollet.
Many ministers, including For
eien Minister Christian Pineau
and Robert LaCoste, resident
minister for Algeria, both Social
lists. are retaining their posts in
the new government.
One significant change was
the replacement Of Paul Rama
der, a Socialist, by Felix Gail.
lard, a Radical Socialist, as A.
nance minister. Mr.. Ramadiers
tax plans led to the defeat Of the
Mollet government on a con-
Ifidence vote three weeks ago. The
conservative Independent Re-
Ipublicans. who approved Mr..
Mollet's Algerian policy, OBJ
Iiected to Mr.. Ramadier's schemes
for financing the campaign
against the Algerian rebels and
voted down the Mollet cabinet.
President Rene Coty an
nounced that he was finally ac-
Icepting Mr.. Mollet's resignation
today. Acting on a technicality.
he had refused to accept the
resignation during the three
week crisis until a new govern
ment could be lined up.
In the new Cabinet lists, the
Radical Socialists. a middle road
group. got six posts. The So
cialists got flve. the Democratic
and Socialist Union OF the Re.
sistance two and the Social Re-
publicans-former followers Of
Gen. Charles De Gaulle-one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Reform Judaism
Dinner June 18

Rabbi Jay Kaufman Of New
York. vice president OF the
Union OF American Hebrew
Congregations. will be principal
speaker at a meeting and re-
ception OF the Greater WASH
ington Combined Campaign for
American Reform Judaism at
S:l5 pm. next Tuesday. June Is,
at the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. Massachusetts, avenue
and Macomb street NV.
The drive here is to raise
funds for the Union Of American
Hebrew Congregations and the
Hebrew Union College Jewish
Institute OF Religion. 1t was
incorrectly stated in The Star
yesterday that the meeting
would be held tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and warmer today. Some
cloudiness and not as cool to-
night, lowest near IS. Wednes-
day. warm and humid with
scattered thundershowers like
ly Winds, II am. today, south
southwest. II miles per hour.
Maryland-Mostly sunny and
slightly warmer today. Some
cloudiness and milder tonight
with scattered showers or thun-
dershowers in the north and
west, low 60-65. Continued
warm and more humid Wednes-
day with scattered afternoon
showers or thundershowers, with
possible exception Of the ex-
IRENE southern counties.
Virginia-Some cloudiness and
not as cool tonight with scat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

tered showers or thunderstorms
mostly in the west. Low 60-65.
Partly cloudy. warm and humid
tomorrow with scattered thunder
showers in the interior. mostly
in the afternoon. and possibly on
the coast by night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--South to southwest
winds. 1926 miles per hour to-
night and Wednesday. Fair to-
day and tonight. Partly cloudy
with scattered thundershowerS
and mostly good visibility to-
morrow.
River Report
Prom u s EngineerS
Potomac River muddy A. Harpers
Ferry and muddy At Great Pals: shen.
andoah muddy At HarDers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airportl
Midnight ~ Noon II
am 80 pm "a
am. 81 = pm 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

pathologiSt. told newsmen he be-
lieved the body could be posi-
lively identified but added that
"the cause of death may never
be established"
Most Of the body, which had
been in the water for over a
year. had gone, including the
vital organs, he said.
Toes Unusually Shaped
Mrs. Margaret Crabb. whose
marriage to the diver was dis
solved three years ago. thought
she might be able TO identify
the body because her ex-husband
had unusually shaped big toes
She has not been called into the
case yet. however.
Comdr. Crabb. 46. was a naval
reserve officer. but the Royal
Navy thus far has not taken an
active part in the Investigation
The admiralty promised to help
If asked.
The Russians protested at the
shopping done around their
cruiser. Sir Anthony Eden, then
Prime Minister. said the British
government had not authorized
such dive and promised disci-
plinary action would be taker
against those responsible. Sill
Anthony refused to discuss the
mystery in the House Of Com
mons. limiting that to do SC
would stir UP international COM
Iplications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Tornado Damages
Springfield (III.) Homes

SPRINGFIELD. H.. June IL
ga small tornado struck Sec
lions OF Springfield early today,
damaging several homes. uproot-
ing trees and disrupting tele-
phone and power service. No
casualties were reported.
The twister missed the State
Capitol building by about eight
blocks as 1t roared from the
southwest part Of the city into
northwest rural areas. Heavy
rain fell in a severe thunder
storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Juguur Called Largest
OF New World Cots

RIO DE JANEIRO.-The Jag
uar, largest OF the New World
cats, is next to the lion and the
tiger in size. but not nearly so
dangerous or daring. He prefers
the densest forests and Is the
most versatile hunter Of the
whole cat family.
The jaguar climbs we'll, swims
well, and covers open ground at
a good clip. He fishes. robs birds
nests, and stalks nearly all the
smaller mammals as we'll as deer
and tapir.