davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
TURNTABLE TALK
Sargent Conducts
A Fresh 'Mikodo'.

Ou1Cp GCLdl GNdLlS 10 AiOb
likely to efface recollections
Of Martyr Green or some Of
the other eminent Ko-Kos Of
the past. And. Of course. there
is no insistent audience APP
plause to bring the high ex-
ecutioner and his cohorts
back for extra verses.
But Angels polished and
painstaking performance has
its particular values. The two
discs are entitled to q place
beside the recent excellent
"Gondohers" by the same
forces.
VIENNESE
When "Mikado" was win.
ming its first throngs Of adj
herents around the world an
Austrian operetta composer,
Karl Zeller, was also becom-
ing famous.
An Epic record makes the
reasons apparent. Zeller was
a composer in the Strauss
Lehar tradition Che and the
younger Johann died within
a year of each other). Ex-
cerpts from der Vogel-
haendler" (The Bird Catch
err. his most famous operetta,
on Epic's disc abound in
lighthearted tunes that could
only have originated in
Vienna.
What makes the record
doubly appealing is the zest-
full manner in which they
are sung by such Vienna
Volksoper stalwarts as VIII
ma Lipp, Hide Zadek and
Julius Patzak under Rudolf
Moralt. Unless ones German
is good, what the singers sing
is rather mysterious (the disc
has no texts, but the aver
age nearer probably will not
mind in the least.
X 4 X X
RENEWAL
For an artist with a loyal
international following, Dame
Myra Hess is represented in
the current record catalogues
strangely sparsely. She hews
to a certain narrowly defined
line. but what she plays she
usually endows with distinc-
tive suppleness and warmth.
1t is therefore a special
pleasure to encounter a new
Angel record on which Dame
Myra's name is embellished
with some typical samples of
her inimitable artistry. One
side is devoted entirely to
Schumann's mph onic
Etudes, a worthy sequence in
danger of under-apprecia-
ton because of being over
played (by Dame Myra as
well as others). but in this
case possessing a personal
documentary value.
The great appeal for me is
in the second side. devoted
to short items "a request
program" according to the
iacket) typical of the en-
core periods of concerts.
These are a pair of Scarlatti
Sonatas, some Brahms and
GranadoS, the briefest of
Memberships Songs With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

out Words" and Dame
Myra's arrangement Of "Jesu.
Joy Of Mans Desiring"
Trines they may be. but such
things leave some Of music's
choicest memories.
ODDITY
One Of the oddities Of
musical history has been
signalized in a new recording.
This is Rossini's Petite
Messe Solenelle." written al
most at the end Of his life,
IS years after his last opera,
civilian Tell"
The mass is unusual for
various reasons. One is its
scoring-for soloists, choir,
harmonium and. remarkably.
two pianos. Rossini later
orchestrated the accompani-
ment. apparently aware him
self that the original version
was rather unexpected.
Another Oddly Is the style.
To a good many ears the
mass is likely to sound more
like opera, or Brahms Lie
beslieder Waltzes," tn a n
church music.
The fact is that Rossini
had difficulty getting permits
sion to have it performed in
a church, partly because 1t
calls for women's voices.
along with mems.
Regardless of its peculari--
ties, the music is interesting,
and parts are decidedly at
tractive. Angels capable per-
Torrance, using organ in
stead of harmonium Git is
heard in a solo prelude near
the end), is the original two
piano version, sung by the
choir Of the Saint Cecilia
Academy in Rome.
The mass is not really so
petite. It fills two discs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
League Will Play
On Thursday Nights

days.. Playfafr Bridge Club,
and r. & w. Duplicate Club
of NH wednesdays, 8,
members only.
Federal Moves
Another change is Federal
Bridge Leagues move to the
Windsor Park Hotel, $500
Connecticut, Tuesdays, 7:45.
Richard Leonard and Richard
Walsh are winners Of the
1858 open pair title.
They crossed 324 points in
two sessions. Tom Cannon,
with Martin RoSsi subSti-
tuting for Mrs. Virginia Dye
in the final session. claimed
overall runnerup honors with
1904.
WBL Progress
Last Wednesday, at the.
conclusion of the six-game
board-a-match series, four
aggregations emerged as con-
tenders for the 1858 Wash.
ington Bridge League team
title. They are:
Mrs. Marianne Boschan, Mrs.
Margaret L. Fisher, Mrs J. A. Weber.
Larry Reynolds, DR.. T. M. Short,
Lewis @ Tubbs, 71a wins.
2-Mr. and Mrs. Said Haddad,
james Jaeoby, Michael Michaels,
David Murray, Ivar Stakgold. 20
wins.
3ERoy Banner, Brooks BosIey::
Stanley johnson, James Lipman.
H, B. Osborne. IT., 90 wins.
DR.. w. 8. Benedict. 1t. Robert
Cruise, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Snyder,
d. A Williamson. 6sts wins.
These will face each other In
round-rpbin fashion at total point
play in the championship finals. the
sessions to be held March 20, April
% and 30. winning team will be
awarded for q. year the Malora C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

CHRIST CHURCH CHOIR. ana strina
orchestra, John Z. Preston, conduc-
tor. eoloists: Jane sheppard. So
prano: Ruth Pitts, alto: John All
mutt, tenor; Earle Thompson. bass
Christ Church. Rockville, Md, s
Buxtehude. Stabat Mater. Pergolesi;
Mass in G, Schubert.
JOAN HOLLEY, piano. National Gal
lery Of Art. 8 pm. Sonata in Z
fiat, Haydn; Sonata in B minor
Opus So. Chopin; Two Intermezzi
from Opus lis. Brahms: Rhapsody in
pe, mS V:,s oDHHs op 1s Mo sTan
Three Pieces, Opus A, .Dohnanyi;
Capriccio in F minor, Dohnanyi.
TOMORROW
DAVID BEAN. piano. Phillips Gallery,
$3.50 pm Fifteen Variations and
Fugue. Opus 35. Beethoven: Three
Piano Pieces, Opus IL, Schonberg
Toccata in sharp minor, Bach:
in ? minor Opus So, Chopin.
AGRICULTURE SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA, Frederick FAN, conductor. So
loist: Louis Leguia. cello. Jefferson
Audi orium, $50 pm. Suite from
Dardanus, Rameau-DeLamarte: Sieg-
fried IdyII. Wagner; Good Friday
Spell ITOm fdTSlVdl, WdRneTs nltnll
Overture, Wagner; Concerto in A
minor, Schumann.
TUESDAY
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Igor
Markevitch, conductor. Constitution
Hall, $40 pm. symphony No.
in B miner, Opus "A, Tchaikovsky:
Concerto for Orchestra, Opus 80,
Hindemith: Three Dances from the
ballet, Three-Cornered Hat, De Falla
WEDNESDAY
cARsoN-NEwMAN COLLEGE A CAP
PELLA CHOIR, s. David Smith. d.
sector. Congress Heights Baptist
Church, 8 pm. Music by Bach,
Brahms. Schultz. Grieg. Widor, Men
deissohn. Mozart. Clokey.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND EN-
SEMBLE University Of Maryland,
Student Union Lounge, 8 pm. Toe
cata, Adagio and gugue in E minor,
Bach: Mazurka In r minor. Chopin;
Scherzo, in B minor. Chopin: Sonata
No. 3. Opus 40, Kabalevsky; Suite
for oboe, clarinet and bassoon, Mil
baud Quintet in B minor, Opus 115'
JEWISH MUSIC FESTIVAL CONCERT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

universal delight of every one
present to swell the benefit
funds of undoubtedly worthy
causes.
And one can expect, all
though Mr.. Hayes does not
announce it, that we can look
forward to the annual visit
Of the Metropolitan Opera in
the late spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

tnston Jewish Community Center,
THURSDAY
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. list
Il. James King. conductor. Soloists'
James Efdman. trombone: Alden
Waldo. clarinet: William Jones. BARI
tone. Department Of Commerce Au-
2isie. Wausha Chan Viii Wiilian TS'A Concerto
for Trombone. Rimsky-Korsakop:
Children's Corner Suite, Debussy;
SELECTION from Oklahoma. Rodgers;
Concerto in A.. Mozart: vlatava.
Smetana: Granada, arr. Hunsberger:
Carnival. GlaZounow
HOWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENT
CHAPTER. Little Theatre; Howard
Miracle. opera By Mark Fax and
Owen Dodson.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY. MORNING MUSIC CLUB:
Scott, piano; Elizabeth white. clari-
net; Elizabeth karriek, violin; Cos
mos Club 1! iSG an from Re STissDe
auf Naxos, Strauss; Dayidsbundler-
tanze, Schumann; Trio. Opus IL, in
B fiat. Beethoven,
EVA .HEINITz, viola dc gambia; Alice
Congress. $3.50 pm. Sonata in D.
Bach; Adagio and allegro in D, Abel;
Pieces en- Concert. Couperin;- Coup
let's deS Folies -d'Espagne. Marais;
Tombeau posr Monsieur Lully, Mar
ais; Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue.
Bach; Suite in A minor. Marais:
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. War
rant OfIicer Anthony Mitchell, con-
ductor. Soloists: Richard Balm. har-
monica Ben Mitchell Morris. tenor.
Departmental Auditorium, $50 pm.
Rife Regiment March. sousa; First
Movement from New World SYM
phony, Dvorak; Clair de Lune. De-
busy: Yltsya, smetana; Roumanian
Rhapsodie No: I, Enesco; Ny Fair
Coates: Swan Of Tuonella, Sibeiius:
Five Miniatures, White; Prologue
from Pagliacci, Leoncavallo; lie Roy
d'Ys, Lalo
SATURDAY
HOWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENT
CHAPTER. Little Theater. Howard
University, $50 pm. A Christmas
Miracle. opera BY Mark Fax and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Special Writer for The Star

This week the Washington
Bridge League breaks with a
Is year tradition - the
Wednesday night duplicate.
Beginning March 6, nearly
1000 area members Of the
local unit of the American
Contract Bridge League, con-
trolling body of organized
duplicate bridge play, will
look to Thursday nights for
play.
Also, beginning Thursday,
WBL members will make the
Sheraton-Park Hotel head
quarters. Starting time re-
mains 7:45 pm. Also. sched-
ule of play continues UNI
changed.
The WBL switch forced
these clubs to change nights
Consult the playing schedule
for data): Capital City Chess
Club, Kenwood Bridge Club
Fridays, 7:45, members
only, Penthouse Bridge
League (alternate Wednes-
Evening star., 1958-05-09
summer coolers in soft pastels

{. squore-neek dress with per-
monentIy pIeoted skirt, stitched
tucked bodice. Apple green,
pink, blue, moize, sizes II to
20 and l41z to 221z.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
b., c.,~.. lO98

Q. Ioee-frimmed coot dress
with tucked yoke extended to
form cop sleeves. Blue, moize,
apple green, pink, sizes II to
20 l4l3 TO 22b
Evening star., 1958-05-09

h. permanently pIeoted skin
with tucked bodice and short
sleeves, square neck, blue,
moize, apple green, pink, sizes
IL to 20 and l412 to 24I2.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

e. SehhfIi embroidered sinshsm drip
dry cotton styled in sleeveless sheath
lines in SNORT city or country checks.
Black or brown and navy, sizes z
10 20 and IVA to AVA.
S--WaShington, Third Floor;
econd Floor
Evening star., 1958-05-09

d. eombed cotton seersueker - the
original drip-dry, no-iron cotton
Styled with comfortable action bock.
Pink, blue, molze or liloe; sizes 10
to 20 and l412 to 24h.
LanSbmghS-DAYTIME DIRE
Langley Par
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

gress will be a zeal and live
thing in the intereS, CT the peo-
pie"
Britt, member OF an old
Southern family vel known in
Southeastern Nor'h Carolina,
grew up on fam seven miles
south of Lumbcrton. Still active
ly engaged in farming, he says
hc learned about trc soil follow
ing a pillow.
Always an carly riser. he says
campaigning is a lot like farm
ing. I'm watching the sun rise
as / start out on i'CSc visits to
voters" he said. There's one
difference. | see tae sun go
down, but | seldom quit work
until long after thai"
The Robson Couu'y candidate
Is a prominent Baptist layman
He is a successful businessman
as well as a successful lawyer
and farmer. and was formerly
associated with the ute Attorney
Tom MCNEIL, DisJIct Solicitor
for nearly two decades. His
legal practice is mostly in civil
cases, having Givvn I'D much of
his criminal law pagticc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
Miss Ellen Walters
Weds Mr.. Williamson

Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Wal
tiers of Nicholasville. Ky. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Ellen, and McWallace
Sonny Williamson of Medora.
Ill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kever Williamson " Nichols,
S c.
The ceremony was performed
April 10 in the First Baptist
Church of Jellico, Tenn. by the
Rev. Carl Huntc.
Attending the couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. David Walters,
brother and 3ister-in-law of the
bride, of Lexington, Ky.
Mrs. Williamson is now a stu
dent at Eastern kentucky Col
lCge in Richmond. Hr William
son is employed with Irby'S Con-
Struction Co. IN Mcdora, Ill.
After. a short trip TO South
Carolina Mrs. Williamson re-
summed her class work and Mr..
Williamson returned to Medora.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
Vets With C.. /.
Insurance Have
Payment Choice

Mr.. II. Hugh Marco. Columbus
County Veterans Service Officer
said this morning that World
War III veteran holding National.
Service Life Insurance (NSLI).
may choose tron four option
the manner IN wh;ch the pay
ment OF his po.icy.s proceed.
will be made dftc. ms death.
The County Service Officer
listed the four options as:
OPTION Lump sum pay
mcnt
OPTION Equal monthly in
Stallments tor 3 20 20 years, in
multiplcS OF year.
OPTION Equal monthly
inStallmentS ,or Int, OF bcncfici-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
FOR SALE: Complete Dining

Room Suite with six chairs
very reasonable price, also two
porch rockers and one bed
kead. Contact Mrs. S. C. Sar-
Wis, Bell Street o: phone SOL
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
Ne1V Life Club Hears
Miss Earline Gibson

The New Life Home Demon
Stration Club met Friday, May
2. with Mrs. Gurley Fipps at her
home. Mrs. Norman Stevens.
president, presided and Mrs. S.
p. Fipps gave the devotion.
Project reports were given by
Mrs. c. o. Fowler, Family Life,
Mrs. Nellie Watts, Health ard
Safety, Mrs. Gurlcy FippS, House
Furnishings, Mrs. Osro Mills.
Food Conservation.
Miss Earline Gibsor. gave tn.
demonstration entitled Low
Calorie Desserts"
A social hour followed with
Mrs. S. P. FippS assisting the
hostess in serving refreshments
In attendance were Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
FOR SALE: Three quarter tom
osed Air Conditioner. Collier|
Gas and Appliance Co. phone
4591, Tabor City.

CURE-ALL Gas L. Oil Tobacco
Curing Systems. Full line of
Curer Parts including Calvin
lied & Blue Smoke Pipe, Cop
per tubing. fittings, also as
sorted used curcrs. F. L. Fipps
& Son on Emerson Road North
Of Tabor City School, Phone
S92. Tabor City, N. c. Ind.
FOR RENT: Two be d r m
house, automatic hot water.
floor furnace. Contact Erskin
Young or phone number 1921,
Tabor City. M-7-l4-2l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
Birthday Calendar

Having anniversaries this week
as listed on the Community
Birthday Calendar are Margic
Suggs and Lula Cox, May Z:
Jimmy Hewitt, May G; Lila Grey
SCleS, and a wedding annivcrS-
AIRY for Mr.. and Ms. Ruey Hew-
EFT, May 9, Elizabeth Sue SarviS,
May 10; Terry Bel. Jeanette
Buffkin, and wedding annivers-
aries for Mr.. and Ms. Norwood
Fipps and M. and Mrs. James
Carroll, May II.
( Allan Wright, Garland Cox,
David Simon, Morrison Wright
Hulda II. Dostcr, Mary Lou
FonvIelle and Shirley Rogers,
May -: Linwood Cox. Elton
Prince. Jr.. May l3; Evelyn
Gore, Carolyn Nesmith, Christ
inc Hughes, and tie wedding an
nivcrSary OF Mr.. AID Mrs. Jack
Strickland. May Ii.
Others listed earlier this
month include Mrs. Addic Cox,
Katherine G.. Ruiz, James Tayl-
or, G. l.. Dorman, Harold j.
Granger, 'RIcnard Horne, Diane
Boswell. Mrs. NJ. &. SarviS. ST..
Mary Margaret Fowler. Bill
Granger. Elsie { Burroughs.
Peggy Taylor, Mr.. :. +. Bow
Hazel Virginia 81 nIcs. Evelyn
Leonard. Dalton COS.
Wedding anniversaries listed
.lncluacd Mr.. ana Mrs. Joe 3
! Spivcy and Mr.. and Mrs. Royce
HarTclS8n.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
CasWell Britt
To Visit Here
On Wednesday

CaSwcll p. Brit; II Lumberton
brought his campaign for votes
to Tabor City today with SER
les of ViSitationS in an effort to
see as many people as possible
before the Democratic primary
on May 3lst.
The 55-year-old s.torncy, who
is seeking to unSSa: Rep. Alton
=. Lennon If Wi.m cgton in the
Congress of the u tied States,
declared he was pleased with
the progress Of the campaign to
date and SAID. the issues will
be brought into clear focus" dur
ing the next four weeks.
IF there is any doubt why l
am running, it will be cleared
up completely as the campaign
unfolds," he asserted. And, if
there is any ioubt that | am out
To win rather than Just making
"a token race, | CTa assure the
voting public thai l mean bust
ness"
Britt. who emphasizes that he
is a farmer and businessman, as
well as a DractiCirP attorney
depressed regret that he could
see so few Of his friends and
others who nave Indicated their
support of his candidacy.
"Of course, it must be rccog-
IniZed that | cannot see every
body in person in the limited
time available. Cut ! ccrtainl,
intend to acquain: al the citi.
zenry with the purpose anc
meaning of my candidacy tho.
ugh the use IF newspapers, rad,
il. and telcviSion. ! hope tina
the voters | 10 not see person.
ally will understand vhy ! miss,
lei them and not consider il ;
slight"
The candidate said his visit!
during the coming two week
will be preliminary to a broad
or explanation of tie issues.
although / am quite familiar
with all the towns Ghd countic
lin the District, I want TO &,
through them as frequently a
possible in the days ahead il
order that there may be no mis-
understanding as TO where
stand on the problems which
confront the people of thcs
seven counties. | went to say a
this time that ny campaign i
directed toward tn rcoplC rath
ICr than toward political organ
'iZation. | hope tina. my farmC
friends in The ruIil areas Unt
the businessmen in the town
md cities will consider them
Ives as member O! q commit
sec seeking to make me an in
.. strumCnt Of publ service s.
'ihgt representation N the Con
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page -
johnson, David Lee Mcpherson
John Wayne Hardw.ck, ANGELA
Powell, Susie Mcpherson, Faye
Crib, Shelvia Jean Hardiee,
Miriam Hughes, Hilda Wright
Mearl Crib, George Dudley
Bobby Sellers, Wayne Simmons,
Jerome Leonard. Janice Watts
Bobby Williams, and Dollie
Pearl Crib.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
Prayer Group To Hear
Mrs. Martin ba,ubers

The Prayer Group of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Serv-
ice, Saint Paul Methodist Chur-
CHI, will meet with Mrs. Martin
Chambers at the parsonage, Eliz-
abeth Street, Tuesday May ID, at
8 p. IN.
Mrs. Chambers VIII also give
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
CARD OF THANKS

The family of h.Ecrt NJ. Stew
ems wish to express their appre-
citation to everyone !or the many
expressions If sympathy and all
the kindness shown during his
illness and death.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
the program.

the program.
All the women OF the church
are urged to attend said Mrs.
Walter Leonard Spiritual Life
Secretary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
MRS. STANLEY HOME

Mrs. j. ID. STANLEY has return
ed from the Columbus County
Hospital where sic was a patti
.cnt for several davs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

Mrs. F. G.. Kelley is now az
home after Icing n patient a.
SanGStrom Nursing home a,
Myrtle Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
v. G. WARD

v. G. WARD
V. c. Ward has been in for
several days on account of ill
ness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
MRS. Il. +. HUGHES

Mrs. L. +. Hughes continues
To improve al the Conway, 5. c.
hOSDital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Tension Ebbs
Inside Beirut

BEIRUT. Sept. ~ tAP)-
Crowds swarmed through the
streets of Beirut today as rebel
barricades came tumbling down
and a round-the-clock curfew
was lifted.
For the first time in nearly
Ave months traflc moved nor
malIy through the Moslem
Basta area. The only major
trouble spot on the Beirut
scene now is the opposition Of
the Phalange Party to the new
government OF Premier Rashid
Karami.
| MIR. Karami's hand, however,
was strengthened today by
United States Ambassador
Robert McClintock, who de-
clared American forces are pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Nosser Orders Breakup
Of Big Syrian Estates

Land taken over by the state
will be distributed TO peasants
without property up to 20 acres
of cultivated land or rs acres
of untitled land. The peasant
is to pay for it In installments
over 40 years. Dispossessed
landowners will be compen-
stated over a similar period.
one provision allows families
with children TO have additional
land up to a maximum of 100
acres Of cultivated land or 400
acres of untitled land.
A land reform organization
viii supervise the redistribution
and cooperative societies are
to help new land owners on
cultivation programs.
Obstruction Of the reform
program entails Today TO s.
year Jail terms and conflscation
lof the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

CAIRO, Sept. 81 tAP).-
President Nasser today decreed
a five-year program to break up
big Syrian estates and distrib-
ute land parcels TO peasants.
Syria is about the size of the
State of Missouri. About 10000
square miles Of its "a, 1000 square
miles Of tillable land is actually
being used for farming now.
The new law is similar to a
land-reform program intro
duced in Egypt in 1852, and
this extends Col. Nasser's land
program to the whole Of the
United Arab Republic.
No figures on the amount OF
land involved were announced,
but II was estimated 3 million
Syrians will benefit under the
decree. Individual holdings are
limited TO 200 acres Of culti-
waited land or $50 acres Of un-
titled land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Truman Charges U. S.
Stalls on Power Dams

PORTLAND, Greg. Sept. %
(AP).-Republican power poll
cies have undercut the North
vests economy and the Ma
tons defense, former Presi-
dent Truman said Here tonight.
The G. o. P.'s so-called part
nership policy has produced
only a squirt of power from a
lone dam, Mr.. Truman said in
q speech at a Democratic Party
dinner.
THAT dam is one of the
three inadequate low dams the
Republicans have substituted
for the Hells Canyon high dam,
which would do vastly more
good than all three little power
company dams put together, "
Mr.. Truman said, adding:
This administration has
either given away or stalled the
development Of dam sites that
would have provided II mil
lion acre-feet of water storage.
"And because the Republicans
have abandoned the program
we started, the problem Of sum-
mer floods and winter scarcity
still plague this region.
This Republican power stall
not only hurts the northwest
It is also hampering the en-
tire Nation in its economic
mobilization for the struggle
which world communism has
IMPOSED on us.
yet. here we are. letting a
huge share of the Columbia
River go to waste so that the
private power companies car
make a few more dollars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

pared to give full cooperation
to the Karami regime.
Mr.. Karami was one Of the
LEADERS of the rebellion against
former President Camille Cha
noun, the man who called in
American troops. The Ameri-
can position is that the mission
Of American troops in Lebanon
to preserve peace and order
has not changed even though
President Fuad Chehab, an
avowed neutralist, and Karami
are now in control.
Barricades around Basta,
Lebanon's major anti Glamour
rebel stronghold. were torn
down by the residents of Basta
themselves and by Lebanese
soldiers.
A spokesman for former
rebel leader Saeb Salam said
the same thing was happening
today to barricades in Other
cities, including the port Of
Tripoli, where the rebellion
started May 8.