davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

I suppose it is a good thing
to try to speak dispassionate-
" about music. Like every
other good thing, however,
there can be an excess Of dis
passion, and for me to write
about "Cosi fan lutte" elm
ically would be absurd If not
indecent. For me Cost" in
company with six other
operas Of Mozart, sathtes the
musical libido more COM
pletely than any other music
in the world. There have
not been two weeks running
since 1885, when I first ex-
perienced the work in Glyn-
debourne, during which the
music has not been dancing
through my head. For me.
I say. Cost" and its six great
sister works have been
friends. with the living indi-
vidualities Of human beings
and the obsessive power of
gods.
Tomorrow. Tuesday and
Thursday the work unfolds
three more times, exposing
the prodigality of Mozart's
supreme gifts Of irony. laugh
ter. mockery, sorrow, love,
rejection. / have been to the
rehearsals Of the production
Of the Opera Society Of WASH
ington and think what we are
going to hear is good-and
for q "Cosi" to be good it
must be magnificent, for I'M
like some other works OF art,
"Cosi" breaks down under
any but the most accom-
plished productions. Its
beauty Is not tamper-proof.
What Is it that sets "Cosi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
TURNTABLE TALK
Strauss 'ArobeIIo'
Makes Disc Debut

priately I'LL the eighth side.
The conductor here is Karl
Boehm.
kNH
STACK MUSIC
Steam locomotives are
rare in the Eastern United
States and are becoming
rarer everywhere, q sad fact
for rail enthusiasts. To the
initiate, the sound Of pound
ing drive wheels and rushing
steam Is music.
Vinton Wright. q Western
rail fan with q tape re-
corder and an eye to pos
terity, has been taking down
the sound Of as many steam
locomotives as possible for
the last few years. Some Of
the fruits Of his efforts are
on two Folkways discs, both
called stack music" sam
piers. On the first disc one
can hear Union Pacific
freight engines double head
ing through Nebraska, speed
ing passenger trains, and the
UPS big Boy" most pow
erful steam locomotive ever
built. whistling at q cross
ing. On the second record Is
an aural reconstruction Of
the complicated making UP
Of a Burlington freight
train.
Someone to whom the air.
plane and diesel locomotive
are simply signs of progress
may see little Of interest in
such documents. But the
rail lover Is likely to think
otherwise.
4 \ 4
NONSENSE, ETC.
Record makers. like other
people, tend to take them
selves rather too seriously.
50 it is q pleasure to en-
counter occasional happy
lapses.
Angel has made q charm
ing record Of nursery rhymes.
nonsense songs. lullabies and
other traditional juyenilia.
partly sung and partly spoken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TODAY
MARY KENNEDY

MARY KENNEDY and virsinia Linn.
mez5o sopranos; William Peterson.
piano. Barker Hall. = pm. Inter
rotte speranze. Monteverdi: Pan
ssuii s.ts ritrosetta, oagiiano; In un
oagliano; Del milo sol Cifra La
mi sola. obradors: Villaneico Cata-
Ian, Mn; Tres Canciones Galiegas.
Mn; Com amores, Obradors. Ne
sssag Niconu. Darsopizsky pu-
Moussorgsky: Ma Hoimseh 0rusii.
Brahms; klange. Brahms; Die Mere,
rSrnhms; PIE sehwestern. Brahms.
David stImeT. plano. National Gal
sandro Scarlatti: Ma prima chic
more, Togietemi 10 vita ancor. Cara
dolce Bella boeca: -Four songs Of
sein, Comment, disaient-ils, Die drei
zigeuner. Nlmm einen strahl;- Jo-
easta's aria from oedipus Rex. stra-
whisky; -Four .sones Of Faure: Au-
TONNE. Dams les Ruines dune Alb
Mann; The Daisies. Barber; Cabin,
Bowles; Tigeroo. Pine; Psalm $50.
vivian scott. piano. John Carroll
High School Auditorium. $50 pm.
HIoH PorNT 4 1 cHPPEtLA CHOIR.
sn ANA %o;t. % y 4s H. SSSTeh Hch..
nokox. Thompson, Brahms. folksonga.
WoQpWTND CHAMBER MUSIC: Ruth
net: Ressrt Ricks. horn: Donald
Plesnicar, oboe; Gerald Corey. bas-
soon: Pagl Lyddon, piano. Phillips
GALLERY, 5 pm. Trio IN 2 nat. X
1eS. Mozart: Phantasiestucke. Opus
"a. 9chumann; advertisement Opus
g. Rouesel; Quintet 1889, Piston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
THURSDAY

COST FAN TuTTE. opera by Mozart,
Washington. Lisner Auditorium, 3
p.m. Cast same a. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

sUGENIA RAB1NsKAYA. eontfaito;
Harry Mcclure piano. Pan Amer.
ican Union, q nm. Five Biblical
bussy: Trepak. Moussorgsky. Little
efaY. MoussorRsky: SONGS by Castro,
dinastefn, dustavino: Dc Falla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
FRIDAY

ALICE AND ARTHUR NAoLK. duo
Poulenc: Bssuins. Ballou: siciilenne
i,or ;oI Iiys Plses: Piece. JHaiefi Diver.
Weber; Concerto Pathetiaue, List.
DONALD PORTNEY. violin; Gen,
Akers, piano. Catholic University
$40 pm. Sonata In D, Nardinl;
Partita No. 3. Bach: Sonata No. q
Boris Koutzen; Sonata, Franek.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor Roberto
Caamano, piano. Lisner Auditorium
$3.50 pm. Concerto for Orchestra
and Orchestra Roberto Caamano,
New England Episodes. Quincy Por.
ter. symphony No. 2. cordero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
SATURDAY

JULLIARD SPRING QUARTET. LIZ
brary Of Congress-. II am. Quartet
No. /, Juan Salas; Quartet No. q,
Ginastera; Quartet No. is, Villa
Labos.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
OF MEXICO. Luis de IL Feunte,
conductor: Jesus Maria sanrema,
symphony No. 2, Bias oaiindo; Music
for Little Orchestra, Jose Ardeval
Concerto for Piano and Orchestra,
Juan Castro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
TOMORROW

cosI !.! Pan TUTTE: opera By Mozart;
Warrington. .Lisner Auditorium. 3
os.bel CLo ms,, M.Mg,r W ps.r,S.
Sylvia Stahlman, OuRlielmo, John
keaTden; Fernando, John McCollum I;
Don Alfonso. Donald Gramm. Chorus
0f the Opera Society and the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. Paul
GALWAY. conductor; Richard Bal
ArlnnA. hlreclnr
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Simulated Trip
By Spoceship
Shown by Navy

TOWNSVILLE, Pa, July 10
(R.-The Navy yesterday gave
its first demonstration for the
press of a simulated round
trip to outer space of the ex-
perimental space vehicle X.15.
1t was staged at the Naval Air
Development Center here.
This research plane. a Joint
Mayfair Force project being
designed and built by the
North American Aviation Co.,
is scheduled to make its maid1
en- fight about the first Of the
year.
Scott Crossfield, test pilot
for North American, sat in the
gondola at the tip of q 50-foot
centrifuge, the worlds largest,
for yesterdays flight.
The gondola itself is outfit
ted like the cockpit of the
planned X-15, complete with
instrument panel. AS the pilot
operated the levers as in
actual flight. an analog COM
puted and other highly techni-
cal electronic devices started
the centrifuge into its giant
arc at speeds up to rs miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Three New Posts
Filled by Police
Womun's Bureau

Additional positions of a
lieutenant and two corporals
at the Metropolitan Police
Woman's Bureau were created
and filled today by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The new posts recommended
by Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray are designed to tighten
supervision of the staff at the
bureau. Heretofore only one
lieutenant has been provided.
Two privates in the past have
been serving only as acting
corporals.
Named to the new lieuten-
ancy was Sergt. Frances Nc
Call, described by Chief Muir
ray as the "only logical and
qualified person" to take the
job.
Pvts. Constance Tilley, for
merly assigned as a precinct
detective, and Mary C. Cog
gins, formerly a probational
detective, were promoted to
the new corporal positions.
Moving into the positions
occupied by the latter two po-
licewomen we're Pvt. Miriam
j. Chatters and Pvt. Maude B.
Knight. both as probational
detectives.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
u. S. Admiral Checks
On Coptives in Cubo

ing impatient at the delay in
getting its men back. Nineteen
civilians have been released so
far but no servicemen have
been freed
Admiral Ellis said United
States Consul Park wollam had
told him he fully expected five
sailors to be released yesterday.
Mr.. Wollam has been in rebel
territory negotiating for release
of the captives since shortly
after the kidnapings began two
weeks ago.
Admiral Ellis said the delay
in the release of the five sis due
purely to transportation trou-
bles." He had reported earlier
that difficulties in communicate
ing with the widely scattered
rebels was slowing down recov-
cry Of the North Americans.
Robert Wiecha, vice consul at
Santiago to Mr.. Wollam, few
back into the jungle yesterday
to Join Mr.. Wollam in negoti-
ations. The helicopter that
carried him returned with Al
bert M. Ross. 81, of Houston,
Tex, and James D. Best, 81,
of New Orleans and st. Mat
thews, KY.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

regarded by some in Washing
ton as another hopeful element
on the Indonesian political
scene, despite his frequent pro-
Communist moves. He is widely
credited with a keen political
sense, and is assumed to be
aware of the threat to his own
position in the rising political
power sef the Communists in
Java. s.
The Communists could be the
major threat to Mr.. Sukarno's
position. If he sees this as the
Americans do, there is some
hope he may throw more of his
weight behind a campaign to
whittle down the Reds political
power. 4
Most Of the hope here is
based on wishful intuition,
however. and the predominant
mood in high State Department
positions is deep pessimism.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

provocative fight" Even so
the MIG fighters fired upon
the American plane with the
apparent intention to shoot it
down."
The American transport was
hit on the wing tanks Just
behind the left No. 2 engine
and fire broke out Immediately.
Orders were given to abandon
the plane. But because of the
severe flames and heat, only
five of the crewmen were able
to bail out.
AS the plane was landing in
flames, the Soviet fighters made
another firing pass. The air.
strip on which the C-119 landed
was under construction and
had only 1000 feet of usable
runway.
The pilot, Mai. Lyles, was
able to shop the plane shortly
after running of the end of the
strip. Because of the danger OF
explosion, the crew members
abandoned the burning plane
as soon as it stopped.
While the men were being
questioned by Russian author
titles: I'VE were not subjected
to physical mistreatment. We
were given adequate medical
care We were interrogated by
personnel who spoke good
English and who appeared
friendly"
Evening star., 1958-07-10

GUANTANAMO, Cuba, July
10 up. - Admiral Jeraulc
Wright, commander of the
United States Atlantic Fleet
flew into the United States
Navy base here in a jet plane
today to make a first-hand
check on the delay by Cuban
rebels in releasing 80 captive
American servicemen and q
Canadian.
(In Havana, hopes ran
high at the United States
Embassy that some of the
servicemen would be released
shortly.)
Fidel Castro's rebels released
two more American civilians
yesterday as they continued
their release of the so North
American hostages taken since
June 26.
Admiral Wright Immediately
went into conference with Rear
Admiral r. B. Ellis, the base
commander here, and planned
to return later to his headquar-
ters in Norfolk, Va. 1t was pos
sible Admiral Wright would &C
to Washington tomorrow for g
direct report on his trip here
The Navy obviously is grow
Evening star., 1958-07-10

quake occurred in a populated
area it would have caused a
disaster.
The first severe jolt was re-
corded at Sitka, 100 miles
southwest of here, at 10:17.1e
pm. Two sharp aftershocks
followed minutes later.
Building Shakes
Associated Press Staffer VIII
liam j. Tobin, telephoning q
report to Seattle shortly be-
fore 2 am. today, said the tenn
blors were continuing steadily
The building is shaking right
now and it sure gives you an
awkward feeling" Mr.. Tobin
said.
The temblor sent resident:
OF Juneau, Sltka and Peters
burg, 125 miles southwest OF
Juneau, streaming into the
streets.
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co.'S main Alaska
communications cable was cut
at Lena Point. just north oi
Juneau and communication.
to cities north Of there were
temporarily cut of.
The Coast and GeodetiC
Survey Office at Sitka said it.
clocks were stopped by tht
tremor, which the once calleC
I"large for this area"
Evening star., 1958-07-10
TILTED BY BRANDO, MODEL
SETS HEART ON CHEESE

NICE France dF9-Joseanne Mariani-Beranger who
went to the United States marry Marion Brando, has
returned home in search of good Camembert cheese
The former painters model said that's what she
missed most during her successful stay in Hol
lywood
Brando and Joseanne betrothed in 1854 when he
staying with Joseanne and her in the Riviera
fishing village of Bando Joseanne then 10 and best
known nude model for Noise Ksng Polish painter
During her years in the United States the romance
subsided Brando married Anna Kash in 1857 Joseanne
said he had told her he could not get married until 1858
because he had too much work.
Joseanne said she had few bit parts in films and
elevsion She said she viii try break into
the in France
Before coming back she wrote her mother and STEP
father 10 lay in q stock Of Camembert.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Bridges Backs
Strong Stund

Senator Bridges, Republican
of New Hampshire, supported
the strong State Department
stand on the nine flyers who
were mistreated in Soviet Ar
Amenia in a speech on the Sen
ate floor yesterday.
He charged the Soviet Unior
with trying to "blackmail" the
United States into recognizing
East Germany. and using the
nine men as political host
ages"
The United States should
take a strong moral and lega,
stand" Senator Bridges said
"The least we can do in thi.
Congress is to give hope and
strength to our men held host
age by the Communists in East
Germany under Kremlin or
iders."
Evening star., 1958-07-10
SenaiOrsDeaI.
BigNewBIOw
10 Trade Bill

The administration suffered
a serious setback on reciprocal
trade today when the Senate
Finance Committee tied q bic
string to the Presidents au-
thority to override decisions Of
the Tariff Commission.
This was regarded as q
heavier blow than the decision
Of the committee yesterday to
cut the extension Of the law
from five to three years.
The committee completed the
work on the bill today and or
dered 1t reported TO the Senate
by 3 vote Of IL to 2. The two
who opposed the bill In its en-
tirety were Republican Sena-
tors Jenner Of Indiana and
Malone Of Nevada.
The heaviest blow to the ad-
ministration came today on an
amendment offered by Senator
Kerr, Democrat Of Oklahoma,
which, in effect, would prevent
the President from reversing
q Tariff Commission decision
unless both Houses Of Congress
approve his action by majority
vote within 100 days.
AS the bill passed the House
1t provided that q decision by
the President to reverse the
Tariff Commission would take
effect automatically within so
days unless vetoed by q two
thirds vote Of both Houses
within that time.
The House provision was not
a serious threat, because Of the
difflculty Of getting two-thirds
in both Houses. But under the
Senate amendment. which was
originally sponsored by Sena-
tor Thurmond, Democrat Of
South Carolina, opponents Of
| q tariff reduction could tie the
Presidents hands by prevent
ing congressional action to sus-
tain him. The amendment car
ried by a vote Of 8 to Z.
The advocates Of greater pro-
lection for domestic industry
succeeded yesterday in cutting
the extension of the trade law
down to three years instead OF
the five asked by the President,
They also wrote into the
measure two other amend
ments heavily opposed by the
administration.
All Of yesterdays votes are
tentative but there appeared
to be no chance administra-
ton supporters could reverse
them in the committee.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Truce Quiets
Beirut Area

BEIRUT, Lebanon, July II
(R.-Rebels and loyalist ir.
regulars have agreed to a loca'
truce in the hills behind Beirut
Airport. Leaders of the two
rival guerrilla bands met few
days ago to seal the truce.
The leaders are Kamal jun.
blstt, head of the rebel Socialist
Party, and Assad Ashkar. heac
of the right-wing, pro-govern.
ment, Syrian Social Nationa
Party.
A high-ranking member o.
the party said tonight jun.
blatt agreed not to advances
again in the hills behind thu
airport while the party prom.
ised not to attack Jumblatt'!
men so long as they made nj
advance.
The informant made cleal
that the truce applies only ir
one local area.
I'VE may be fighting eacf
other somewhere else tomor.
row." he said.
Meanwhile, rebels again at.
tackled security forces holding
q bridge at Bahsaz, just south
of Tripoli on the road tC
Beirut.
They apparently were tryint
to cut communications between
Tripoli. and Beirut. Security
forces managed to repel thu
attacks.
Inside Tripoli itself, heavy
shooting was reported during
the night. Armored cars sta
toned around security head
quarters opened up with theil
75-mm. guns against rebe
positions.
In Beirut there were a few
scattered bomb incidents dur
ing the night and a brief out
break Of fighting. One boml
incident involved a shop in tn,
Ras Beirut section, a residen'
tial area. The shop haC
opened in defiance of the rebe
supported general strike.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
MISSILE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ing mouse still alive. 1t is un-
derstood the mouse's living
quarters are equipped with suf-
ficient oxygen for keeping the
animal alive for some time.
What may have caused the
delay in recovery is the fact
that even small errors in direc-
ton can magnify themselves
tremendously when long dis
tanceS are involved. If the shot
began its travel only one degree
of cours. for instance, it might
miss the target area by as
much as 100 miles.
Regardless of the outcome of
the current shot, it was be-
lieved that the Thor-Able mis-
sile's apparently successful per-
formance over a 6,000-mile
range was the harbinger of an
early attempt to put a ''lunaI
probe" into space in the neigh
borhood of the moon. The Ali
Force. along with the Army
has been assigned the. job d
moon-probing by President
Eisenhower. The Air Force al
ready has announced that 9
rocket compounded of a Thol
with the second stage of a Van
guard plus a third stage woule
be used in the first attempts
to get into the neighborhooc
Of the moon.
The Douglas Aircraft Co
team which handled last nights
launching will control the first
Air Force fight toward the
moon.
A feet of Air Force tele.
metry ships was stationed neal
Ascension Island to spot tn,
nose cone as it dropped into tn
depths, the Associated Pres
reported from Cape Canaveral
Only the Shark, a jet-pro.
PEELED missile that travels only
at 900 m.p.h., has covered tht
intercontinental distance up tx
now. 1t is not a space weapon
however.
The test rocket-a Douglas
Thor intermediate range mis-.
Esile coupled with a modified
Vanguard second stage vehicle
-Streaked into the starlit Flor.
ida sky with an ear-splittins
roar and a flash of yellow flame
The firing was sighted as fal
away as Jacksonville, 100 mile
north of Cape Canaveral.
The rocket appeared to func'
ton normally during the three
minutes it was in view to pres
observers a mile and a hal.
from the launching site.
If he survived the 30-minutC
trip, the tiny white nous,
would be a prize patient for re,
searchers studying the prob.
lens of manned space fight.
The mouse was nicknameC
Mia H. for Mouse in Able"
The original Mia" died wheH
the first Thor-Able rocket be-
came lost in space and appar.
emily plunged into the Atlantic
last April 20.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
FLYERS
Continued From First Par

Continued From First Page
MINI. and Airman 2IC Peter
IN. Sabo Of Chicago.
Airman Sabo said the peas
ants tied his hands despite
painful burns suffered in the
flaming aircraft on his right
arm.
Asked whether they resisted
the beatings. Col. Brannon anc
Maj. Shupe replied together:
How can you with youl
hands tied in the back?"
Maj. Shupe added: "I tried
my best to keep them away"
Others Land With Plane
| The airmen who landed with
the plane were the pilot, Mai
Luther Lyles, of Savoy, Tex;
Capt. James T. Kane, the navi-
gator; 1st 1t. James N. Luther
OF WaSeca, Mimi, also a navi-
gator, and T/Sergt. James G
Holman of Vivian, La. Capt
Kane has two sisters living in
America-Mrs Rosemary Nc
Kenna of Farmingdale, N. Y.
and Miss Margaret Kane, Lin
denhurst, N. Y.
i The abuse by Russian civil
lans of the other five stopped
as soon as they were turned
over. to Soviet authorities, Col
Brannon said.
| Col. Brannon added that the
overall treatment by local au-
thorities was considerate."
The plane, a C-118 attached
to this big American air base
in West Germany, was on 8
routine flight carrying cargo as.
signed to United States diplo-
matte and military missions ir
Iran and Pakistan.
1t strayed over Soviet Ar
menia in bad weather and was
attacked by MIG fighters. The
nine haggard crewmen were
released to an American rep
resentative on the Iraniar
frontier last Monday.
Medical Observation
They were flown back to WieS.
baden, headquarters of thu
United States Air Force in Eu.
rope. for medical observation
and consultations with All
Force officials before appearing
before the press today.
Col. Brannon denied that the
flight over Armenia was an in
territorial violation of Soviet
territory. In order to avoid
a turbulent thunderstorm, the
plane steered slightly north of
course, he said.
The crew did not realize il
was over Soviet territory until
they noticed two Jet fighter
aircraft approaching and criss-
crossing around them he
added.
/ Col. Brannon's story contin-
ued:
/ Not knowing they were over
Soviet territory, the airmen as
sumed the fighters were either
! Turkish or Iranian.
"One of the aircraft fired q
short burst OF the wing Of
our aircraft. At that time we
recognized the aircraft to be
MICS. with Soviet markings.
Hit in Wing Tanks
The plane commander low
ered the landing gear to in
ldicate that it was on an "un-
Evening star., 1958-07-10
QUAKE

Continued From First Page
excitement and caused some
traffic jams as residents of
beach front areas fed to
higher ground.)
DR.. Don Tocher. seismologiSt
at the University of Californis
at Berkeley, said the quake
was a major one and had its
center in the Gulf of Alaska.
DR.. Charles Richter of the
California Institute of Tech.
nology seismological .laborator,
at Pasadena said that had the
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Judge Quickly Acquits
Edith Hough as Insone

testify. Previously Fifth Pre-
cinct Police Pvt. Augustine ]
Anastasia told Of how he ar
rived at the Woodner apart
ment. He said Miss Hough came
to the door and told him, point
ing 10 Mr.. Abdusheli's body
slumped over a day bed. There
he Is over there. ! just shot
him."
Homicide Detective Samuel
E. Wallace testified Miss Hough
told him Abdusheli had beer
"psychologically aggressive" TO.
ward her.
"She said he lunged at her
and she started shooting.
Heart. Lungs Punctured
DR.. Christopher j. Murphy,
Deputy District Coroner, said
Mr.. Abdusheli's heart and
lungs had been "punctured in
many. many places" by bullets
admittedly fired by Miss
Hough.
Following the shooting. police
said they learned that Mr.
Abdusheli had married another
woman two weeks before the
shooting. 1t also was learned
several days later that he hac
been under Federal investiga.
ton looking toward possible
revocation Of his naturalization
DR.. Cushard told Judge
Tamm that Miss Hough had
indicated to him that she be-
heved certain Government
agencies were trying to get in
formation from her" about Alb
dusheli and that she thought
her telephone was being
tapped.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Jokorto Cabinet Trend
Disturbs u. S. Officials
By EARL H. VOSS
star star Writer

Behind the State Departments polite silence regarding
recent in Indonesa lies deep disappointment that
the pro-wesern antCommunist trend there has hzzed
almost before it got started.
American spokesmen have been leaning over back
wards to avoid public they will spoil