davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
TODAY

TODAY
cHANcM CHOIR OF ARLINGTON
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Jack CoEar,
no; Carl Kaiser. tenor; Forest MeC;in-
ley. tenor, Darwin Emmanuel, bass;
Donald Woods. bass; Tom WOhIwender,
trumpet. Arlington Presbyterian
Church, $50 an. and IL am. The
Messiah; Handel; The Passion Of
WASHINGTON AND CATHEDRAL
National symphony Orchestra. Paul
Galway, conductor. soloists. Lois
Marshall. soprano; EunIce AIberts, con-
tralto: David Lloyd. tenor: Robert
kirkham, baritone; Edwin Steffe, bari
tone. Washington Cathedral st.
MattneT Passion; Bach. Part !. 4
MARION .sEIFERT WHfTcoMB. sopran +:
Mary Kathryn Green. piano. Barker
Hall. YWCA. 4 pm. Der Nussbaum,
Sehumann; I'm wunderschonen Monat
MAI. Schumann Ich grolle NIGHT. Schu-
mann: Widmong. Schumann, Exsul-
tate subilate, Mozart; II pleure dams
prlntemps; Debussy; L'Invitation au
voyage. Duparc. Boniour. SuZon !,
Delibes: Deborah. Bone and Fenton;
Luke Havergal. Duke Silent Noon.
vaughan Williams: Miranda, Hageman.
DIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CHAPEL
University Chapel. 4 pm. Program OF
rsngIous choral music.
RAYMOND MONTONI, viola: Rev. Rus
sell Woollen. piano. Phillips Gallery.
Note Note This program has been post
CHOIR OF WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Katharine s. Fowler. Cirec-
tor eoloists jeanne Morris, soprano:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Ela THE SUNDAY s! STAR Washington, NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE


Observers Of the local musi-
cal scene are remarking acidly
that Paul Galloway Is not
working as hard as he might
be. About ten days or two
weeks ago he was seen loiter-
ing in Pierre's for q second
cup Of coffee. His date book
Of public performances for the
next month is virtually blank,
for except for his customary
conducting of daily evensong
at the Washington Cathedral.
Mr.. Galloway will be heard in
only the Bach "St. Matthew's
Passion" complete in four
hours, the Bach "St. Johns
Passion" Handel's Israel in
Egypt" Berlioz' D minor re-
QUEEN. Menotti's "Old Maid
and the Thief" and Menotti's
1.-The Unicorn, the Gorgon and
the Manticore." So far this
season he has conducted only
the Bloch Sacred Service"
the Mendelssohn "Lobgesang,"
Mozart's "Entfuhrung aus dem
Serail." a Menotti and a Dali
lapiccola premier, sundry or
chestral works. an evening Of
Mozart concert arias, the Sow
erby "Forsaken of Man." and
the William Byrd five-voice
Mass. C'est toute la bagdtelle.
A dissenting statistical voice
is heard now and then-one
that claims that Galloway is
conducting like a windmill in
a never-ceasing blast. His
contention is that Galloway
produces a greater number of
concerts, a greater number of
individual works, and con-
ducts a greater number of
hours than any other long
hair musician in the United
States. The proposition in
terests me, but not enough
to make me go against my
nature and send out question:
naires or spend hours porting
over the New York Times In
dex. I leave the thought with
argumentative readers. curl
Gus to see il there Is one with
q rival candidate.
Story Of the Crucifixion
Today Mr.. Galloway devotes
afternoon and evening to
Bach's setting Of the story Of
the Cruciflxion as related in
the Book of Matthew. Usually
considered the most impress
sive Of Bach's choral works
(along with the B minor
Mass it is written for soloists,
two choruses and two orches-
tras. The narration of the
evangelist is sung by a tenor,
while other soloists are as
signed the roles of the char
acters in the drama.
The chorus is cast as the
Jewish mob.
In addition. the soloists in
their interpolated numbers
express themselves emotionally
on the tragic events, and the
chorus. stepping out of char
acter as the mob, views the
proceedings from a point of
vantage slightly more de-
tached than the soloists. 1t
also introduces popular hymn
tunes in harmony.
In Bach's day. it is said that
the congregation Joined in the
singing of these chorales. 1t
was the convention. at least.
and probably many voices
joined in the main tune.
Today's performance at the
Cathedral with the Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Other AM Stutions

the topic for discussion by the
noted economist DR.. Ralph
Robey.
l0:e1, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Folk
Song Musical: A program of
: the felix music which has pro-
vided the background for our
heritage of American music.
1905. Observation-Disclosures Or
chestra: Violinist Norman
Carol is heard in the Lalo
Symphonic Espagnole. Eu-
gene Ormandy conducts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

give three interesting works at
the university Tuesday. Two
are new quartets of Virginia
composers, David Davis and
Donald MacInnis. OF the third.
Mr.. Steiner writes: The Men
delssohn is a announcement
unfinished work which I have
never heard played by any
other group. The two short
separate pieces lfuge and ca
priccio) were published to-
gether with Opus 81 to COM
prise tfor practical purposes
Memberships Quartet No. T."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
by Rosemary.

20. asks that all those who are
planning dinner parties for
that night remember that cur
tain time is 8 pm. rather than
$3.50. the customary time for
evening concerts in Washing
ton. The Hayes Concert Bu-
reau reports that there are
still good seats available, but
as the Metropolitan will be here
for only a single performance.
it expects sell-out. Tick
cts can be had at the National
Symphony box-office for the
double-bill Menotti evening at
Lisner April "a and IS. The
Old Maid and the Thief" and
1.-THE Unicorn, the Gorgon and
the Manticore" will be pre-
sented both nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
OPERA NEWS

The Metropolitan Opera.
which is bringing La Boheme"
to the Capitol Theater on April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

said when Kennedy asked him
If he knew any good people
that ! am known as the mark
on Stark street."
"A what?.' Mr.. Kennedy
asked.
"A mark, a sucker, that's why
I'm in the shape I'm in" Zus-
man said. IF people paid me
what they owed me I'd have @
lot Of money. I help out people
and don't see them any more.
Senator Mundt, Republican Of
South Dakota. asked Zusman il
he knew a man named Frank
Kaye and what did he do.
Zusman said he did and "he's
a pimp."
The witness said Kaye hac
been his partner in the night
club several years ago but he
had found out that Kaye had q
very large racket and bought
him out
II don't know no prostitutes
no gunner. and no heavy men,
Zusman protested.
Since last year Zusman said
that Portland had changed.
Maybe two or six vice squad
men will come in my place q
night" he said. They look
around. maybe see the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
SENATOR MORSE
WINS TOP HONORS
i'm CATTLE EXHIBIT

Senator Morse, Democrat
Of Oregon, who has lost a lot
of arguments in the Senate,
came of with all top honors
Monday at the Louisiana
State University Livestock
Show at Baton Rouge, La.
His nine Devon beef cattle,
exhibited there. won all top
prizes over exceptionally
strong competition, accord
ing to Fred Wyvill, president
OF the Maryland Devon
Breeders Association.
In addition, Mr.. Wyvill
reported, Senator Morse'S
herd won IL first places, two
second places and one third
prize, along with champion
ships in four categories.
Three other Devon herds
were entered in the contest.
Senator Morse raises cat
tie on a farm at Poolesville,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
O'DonneII Named
Top Quiz Counsel

Donald F. O'Donnell has been
named acting chief counsel OF
the Senate Permanent Investi-
eating Committee, Chairman Nc
Clellan announced today.
Mr.. ODonnell has been with
the subcommittee for four years
as assistant counsel and chief
assistant counsel. He will serve
as chief counsel while Robert F.
Kennedy. the regular counsel, is
serving with the select Senate
committee investigating rack
eteering in ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
relations.
A former FBI agent, Mr.
O'Donnell is a graduate of Cath
olic UniverSity's Law School. He
and Mrs. O'Donnell ard their
five children live in Falls Church,
Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

mite improvement" but Is still
on the seriously Ill list.
There has been considerable
improvement, he added, in Sen
ator Langer's condition during
the last few days. The Senator
has been in the hospital since
February 4. He is being treated
for pleurisy and pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
--AP Wirephoto

who has been the star rackets'
committee witness.
At one point Zusman charged
that "the real reason for this
investigation is to keep the
Oregonian portland newspaper
which broke the story of the
scandaD from losing So million
in libel suits" The paper has
been sued by various persons
under indictment in connection
with the scandal, including At
torney Langley.
The night club owner said
that "Elkins ran the town until
December 81. 1956-he's your
witness and 1 don't think much
of him."
I'm not fighting for myself, +"
Zusman said. Il am fighting for
Portland. which is the best town
in this country"
Zusman admitted that when
two Senate committee investi-
gators called on him recently,
he had Brad Williams, a report
Ter for the Oregon Journal. listen
to the conversation from the
next room.
Wanted a Witness
How did you happen to call
in Brad Williams" Mr.. Ken
nedy asked.
II just wanted a witness
there were two of them and was
by myself" Zusman replied.
why did you call in a news
reporter and have him listen2"
Mr.. Kennedy queried.
Because I didn't trust them .
the witness said. referring to the
committee investigators.
But you didn't even know
them, you'd never seen them be-
FORE" remarked the committee
counsel.
That's why I didn't trust
them" the witness said.
Zusman admitted that a car
registered in his name was picked
up in Reno, New, recently loaded
with stolen television sets.
But he said the automobile was
actually owned by a Portland
gambler, one Robert Fetonti,
whom he had felt sorry for and
befriended because he couldn't
get title to an auto in his own
name.
Gambling Equipment Found
Mr.. Kennedy remarked that
police also once picked up Fe-
tonti and found thousands Of
pairs of dice and a lot of crooked
gambling equipment" in his car,
and he asked Zusman If the
gambler had once killed a Mex
lean with his car.
WAS that Mexican killed."
asked Zusman. HE should have
been killed twice" At one point
in the questioning Zusman said
irritably to the committee coun-
sci:
Cant you get your story
Straight2 NV God"
Mr.. K ennedy sarcaStically
thanked the witness for his help.
When asked If he handled
stolen goods. Zusman said he had
once been arrested on that charge
years ago and II don't want no
more part Of it,"
Under further questioning.
Zusman said that he knew a man
by the name of Bob Van Eel.
Where is he now?" questioned
Mr.. Kennedy.
atlanta, Ca" the witness
said.
rs he working there?" the
counsel asked.
"He is working for the gov
eminent 1 reckon on a road
gang" Zusman replied.
MY trouble is" the witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

and walk out it's real nice. i"
Mr.. Kennedy said a witness
identified only as public off,
cial" would testify later today
on the Portland situation. He
declined to reveal his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
4l.page condensation
from the $3.50 book:
"The Bridge atAndau'
by James Kitchener

by James Kitchener
You won't know the heroism
behind the barricades of Buda-
pest nor the horror of Russian
Communism until you read this
true and tragic story.
March Readers Digest
brings you this vivid, on-the-
spot report by famed author
James Kitchener. It is one of the
most devastating indictments
ofCommunist ruleeverwritt
Get March Readers Digest
atyour newsstand today: IS ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Longer Improving,
Still Seriously III
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
A spokesman at Bethesda
Naval Hospital said today Sen
ator LANCER, Republican OF
North Dakota, has shown def
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08

soon reinfest the sprayed area, Mr..
Moir said. The federal government
spraying the private land. The private
landowner pays half of the costs of
spraying his timber if he wishes it to
be included in the project. The total
cost of spraying is estimated to be
about $1.1O per acre. All of the own
ers of private timber lands in these
areas are being contacted by letter
to find out if they will take part in
the spray program. If most of the
landowners indicate they will take
part in the project, the area will be
sprayed during late June and July
next year. If an appreciate number
of landowners indicate they will not
take part, the project will have to be
abandoned, Mr.. Moir said.
The spruce budworm is an insect
which eats the current years needles
from the Douglas fir, spruce and
alpine fir. After the insects have been
feeding on tree five or six years,
most of the needles are stripped off
and the tree dies. Spruce budworm
uelo OCCiI CP1QCIl1N III CllO PIOPOOOo
spray area for several years. Many
trees have been killed in this area
by the insects and many more will
die in the near future if the insects
are not controlled.
One of the proposed spray projects
is the south half of the Belt Noun
tains from Confederate and Benton
gulches south to Sixteen Mile Creek.
The other proposed spray project will
be north of Benton gulch and east
of the Belt Mountain divide. This
project would also include the Dry
Range down to the Smith River. The
area north of Confederate gulch and
west of the Big Belt Mountain divide
was sprayed in 1856 and satisfac-
tory control of the spruce budworm
was obtained in that area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
More Rural People, Fewer
Farms, To0feII Saws

OMAHA = (CNS) = Robert B..
Tootell, Farm Credit Administrations
governor, expects more people will
live in the country than nowadays but
there'll be fewer farms. He said here
recently that the future will probably
see
more part-time farmers and city
workers living in rural homes;
fewer subsistence farms;
fewer, but larger, commercial
family-sized farms; and
no increase in corporation farms.
These changes, Tootell said, will
affect farmers co-operatives, includ-
ing their credit co-ops and the banks
for co-operatives. eve need vision,
business judgment, and courage to
do a constructive job" he said.
will pay all of the costs on national
forest lands and half of the costs of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
MIR. KnowIand Speaks
From LABOR'S DAILY

FRESNO, alif-"If I never hold
another political office" Sen. Will
liam Knowland told the Fresno Ro-
tary Club, 81 will not be inundated
by few labor leaders," He reiterated
his support of scab laws, and said he
was going to appeal to the rank and
file of labor for laws to protect"
their interests.
The Rotarians applauded. Organ
lied labor did not. "This means that
Governor Knight will be the Republi-
can candidate" said one union spokes-
man.
Another union Rotarian, lifelong
Republican. said: 81 don't want to
see Death to Labor Unions as the
first plank in the party platform. If
it is, new party will take over in
Sacramento"
"Pass a so-called right-to-work'
law" he added, "and you inevitably
deny work to persons who want to
have something to say, through col
lective bargaining, about wages and
hours. Union workers will be re-
placed until the few who remain will
be so afraid of losing their jobs they
won't dare open their mouths. Collec-
tive bargaining will end"
Knowland also told the Rotarians
he was against federal aid to educa-
ton, zone of the worst things that
could happen to u.s."
But the chief theme of his talk
was his "unalterabe opposition to a
labor oligarchy usurping the taxing
powers of government"
Whatever that means.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
SPRUCE BUDW0Rkh PROJECTS Being
CONSIDERED BY FOREST SERVICE

A spruce budworm control project
is being considered for the south half
of the Big Belt Mountain range next
year, according to A. D. Moir, forest
supervisor. The east slopes of the
Big Belt Mountains and the Dry
Range are also being considered for
a control project next year.
Over half of the timbered lands in
these two proposed budworm control
areas are privately owned. Whether
or not the areas will be sprayed next
year will depend upon the participa-
ton of the private landowners. 1t
would not be practical to spray only
part of the timbered lands as bud
worm from the unsprayed area would
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
LEGAL ADVERTISING


| WHEREAS, A petition praying for
the referendum of House Bill No. 252
of the Thirtyfifth Session of the Mon
tana Legislative Assembly, 1857, and
known as "An Act to Amend Section
AIT, Revised Codes of Montana, 1947
Relating to Excise Tax on Liquor; Con-
tanning a Repeating Clause, signed
by the requisite number of legal voters,
has been duly and regularly filed in
the office of the Secretary of State
within the time requird by the pro-
visions of the Constitution and Laws
of the State of Montana, as certified to
me by the said Secretary of State; and
WHEREAS, Said petition contains
the signatures of fifteen per cent of
the legal voters of a majority of the
whole number of counties of the State
of Montana; and
WHEREAS, The Governor of the
State is required by law to issue his
proclamation announcing the filing of
such petition:
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, J. Hugo Aron-
son, Governor of the State of Montana,
do hereby proclaim the filing of such
petition for the reference to the voters
of the State of Montana for their ap-
proval or rejection at the regular cleo
tion to be held on the fourth day of
November. AID, 1858, of said House
Bill No. 252, being Chapter $50, Laws
of the Thirty fifth Session, 1857 and
entitled as aforesaid.
And I do further proclaim that suf-
ficient signatures are appended to said
petition ito render the said measure in
operative until such time as it shall
be passed upon at said general election
and the result determined and declared
as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be affixed.
DONE ait the City of Helena, the
Capital, this 10th day of September in
the year of our Lord, one Thousand nine
hundred and fifty seven.
(SEAL) BY THE GOVERNOR:
(Signed) ]. HUGO ARONSON
(Signed) FRANK MURRAY
Secretary of State
fills, Is, %. 20.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming . . like any other industry
needs the eficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs a sales de-
partment and purchasing department
someone to counsel on insurance
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
If it weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible COST Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual iilsur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
Machine Tool Orders Drop

CLEVELAND (CNS) In Sep
TENDER, industries ordered only $28.S
million worth of machine tools. This
was the lowest month since April,
1850, National Machine Tool Build
ers Association has announced.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08

@ Coop Adv. Council 1885
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
LOST COLONY

Greenland, like North Carolina, has
a ''Lost Colony mystery, the Nation
al Geographic Society says. A Morse
settlement, established in the late
10th century, vanished 500 years
later when supply ships from home
failed to call. Legend says Eskimo
invaders killed the starving colonists.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08
MUTUAL INSURANCE CREDIT ASSOCIATE
FARMERS UNION CENTRAL
EXCHANGE
FARMERS UNION MARKETING
ASSOCIATION
FARMERS UNION GRAIN TERMINAL
ASSOCIATION
Wherever there IL
a human need :.
COOPERATIVES,
CAN MEET 1T

balance Wheel That Strengthens Our Free Economy
COOPERATIVE ASSN FARMERS FEED
o o
r. y Of nn,dnie Montana II
FARMERS
OH ' ~
of Pentywe
Wolff Point, &
Of circle Montana
of Butte on
ELEVATOR -
of Joplin. Montana
FARMERS Oh won fo'h' "oh'"n"
FARMERS Co-eP of Rudynrd Montnn"
~ ~
FARMERS Baker Montana
~ III
OF
of
Havre,
OF
49, woman.
FARMERS f. U.
ais Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-08

Co-operatives Are the
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Opheim, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
stevensviIIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Peerless, Montana
POWER FARMERS ELEv. co.
of Power. Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Poplar. Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Roy, Montana
wINIFRED FARMERS OIL co.
wfnifred, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEv. & OIL co.
OF Pendroy, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of FIaxvi1lc, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE
Miles City. Montana
EQUITY COOP ASSN. OF HARLEM
Elevator and Oil Stations mt
HarIem-HOgland-
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Geyser, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Froid, Montana
DAGMAR r. u. TRADING co.
Dagmnr. Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
Nashua. Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Mutual Funds
Progress Here

Washington's two big mutual
funds showed satisfactory prog
reSS last year, according to re-
ports of their officers.
Bernard ]. Nees, secretary of
the Washington Mutual In
IvestorS Fund said total assets
rose from $5.105.983 on Novem-
Der 80. 1855, to $8,022,651 No.
vember 80, 1856. The net value
per share increased from 1888
to 1858.
Payments to shareholders in
cluded capital gains distribu-
ton of 40 cents a share during
1856 against rs cents in 1855.
Dividends we're paid at the
rate of 8 cents a share quarterly
in 1856, against Z cents in 1855.
On November 80, 1856, the
fund held common stocks OF "a
companies representing 20 lead
ing industries.
Newton I. Steers, IT,. president
of Atomic Development Mutual
Fund, said its assets on Deem
Der 81, 1855. totaled $45,580,4O0
and $44,509,000 on December
20, 1856.
Value per share rose from
S14.42 at the end Of 1855 to
S15.84 on December 26, 1856.
Dividends during 1856 totaled A
cents a share compared with
1872 cents in 1855.
A capital gains dividend of 26
cents share was paid in 1856
compared with 612 cents in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Mutual Funds Assets Rise
To$10.2 Billion in Year

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (R.-The
100 members of the National
Association of Investment Com
panies finished 1856 with a total
of $l0,210,000,000 in assets, the
greatest year-end total in the
associations 16-year history.
Edward B. Burr, executive
director Of the association, said,
however, that the all-time high
almost certainly was set in mid
summer of this year. at around
$40, $3.50, 100000.
He explained that the 1856
mutual fund, or open-end, mem
oers of the association hit their
peak of $9,078,O00,OO0 at the
end of July. Statistics are not
compiled monthly on the IS
,losed-end companies, he said,
out their assets were 81 1886, 000,-
300 June 80 and $1,226. 900, 900
september 80.
July Was Peak
Since the Stock market went
up during July, then turned
downward again early in August,
their assets around the end of
July probably were approx
mately Sl.3 billion, he said.
The year-end total included
$8,950,O00,000 in open-end CON-
Ipany assets. up from $7,837, SPA
1000 in 1855, and $1,251 900, 900