davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
'Operotion BoffIeoob'

Operation Bafflegab" was q
triumphant success on May e
during the half-hour Presi-
dent Eisenhower was delivering
his major economic policy
speech of the year in New York
Maybe If the speech had beer
made only before the American
Management Associations Eco.
nomic Mobilization Conference
1t might have been an accepta-
BILE presentation Of the admin
istration's views on the recess
sion. Maybee. -.
But this speech was given Q
terrific advance build-up. II
was carried by every leading TV
and radio network. You-not
the business leaders - were
President Eisenhower's audi.
ence. And judging from the
reactions Of every man and
woman I've queried. I'll wager
that after the address was over
millions Of you turned to each
other in bewilderment and dis
appointment and asked:
What did he say?"
Translation Offered
Here is my serious effort to
translate the generalities, spe-
cities. evasions. hints and warn
ings into your language and
mine.
First, far more important
than what the President said
is what he did not say.
He did not say the recession
is over and business is turn
ing up.
His comments on the bust.
ness downturn were much more
restrained than his of -the-cufi
remarks at press conferences
He said the downturn is slow
ing. And. of course, 1t is; If IL
weren't slowing in this spring
season. we'd be in a terrifying
slump. He said that. Much OF
the adjustment which a free
economy experiences from time
to time has already occurred.
OF course it has. for the 1878
recession already is the deepest
and most prolonged Of the post
war era; it's just reasonable to
believe much Of the downturn
Is behind us.
The President definitely back
ed away from timing the date
Of the next upswing. In this
case. he was much more eau
tious than the overwhelming
majority of the businessmen in
the audience. Most Of them
wouldn't hesitate to say pub
licly that we'll be starting at
least a slow comeback before
1858 ends.
He did not close the door on
tax cuts and. in fact, he kept
the door wide open.
But I found it significant that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
N SYLVIA PORTER

he didn't go into detail on tn,
long-term inflationary danger
Of huge deficits now, and he die
admit that tax-cutting deci.
sions must be reached very soon
He did not give the Natior
a bold. positive program fol
squirting expansion and in.
creasing jobs.
What He Did Say
What did he say, then?
He emphasized that the Gov.
eminent can't take all the
bumps out Of the road of bust
ness" and we shouldn't expect
| it to.
He warned business and labor
to get together on price-wage
policies that will end the cost
of living upspiral or run the
risk that price-conscious con-
sumers will rebel and remind
business and labor leaders in
clear and painful" ways that
the consumer Is King.
He made 1t quite apparent
that the underlying concern OF
the administration remains in
flation.
He urged businessmen to be
the bold ones and to grab to-
days challenge by creating new
products, better values, etc.
He said that when this pause
or recession" is over. well
move to new peaks and our
long-term future is spectacu-
larry bright.
This was the substance to me
Of what was billed as the key
economic policy speech Of the
1858 recession. I confess: I feel
so let down. I guess, because
this time I expected something
really solid.
Distributed 1858 BY The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. May "a m CUsDAl.-
Cattle and calves: fed steers comprised
approximately 40 per. cent Of supply
fed steer run smaller than recent
sroand IS per cent q receipts 1e ans
bulk Of these graded medium and good
cows comprised most OF remainder;
trading mostly slow throughout the
week. demand only fair for slaughter
s s.siss a Nth OqSs on S 'oS
these some days: receipts 10 per cent
larger than last week but 3 per cent
less than last year; compared last
Thursday fed steers closed unevenly
on choice; fed heifsrs virtually absent,
sold about steady; cows weak to 81
cents lower. instances loo OF on
utility and commercial Grade: 2 loads
cows we're still unsold late: bulls
Sarooppsd 1. 0O-l 90; yealeIs dull closed
unsold late; stocksrs and feeders sold
strong early and weak late or closed
about steady with q few instances so
cents lower: in closing trade bulk OIL
gO0-l 200 ID, average good to avsraes
with lots at 5000 carrying a few hieh
choice. ? loads 1,29s ID. average and
high choice sold for 1880, short 2
loads 1,l12-1,195 ID. average and high
choice fed steers including q few
snd O Ems 'pi o. 70 Sr S9 MS SsSS
about Z loads sS6.1 900 ID. standard
steers 25.50-27 so also Monday.
Through the week scattered head
and small lots standard TO good mostly
60O-66O ID fed heifers ranged 100.
400 and one load 716 ID and small
lot or so Of good and choice reached
$500; utility and commercial cow
closed 19.50-22 90. several small lots
high commercial At p; so. Gamers ane
cutters BROUGHT 16.75-I9.5 so. new light
commercial bulls bulked at 22-O0-2 90
few head 24.25-25.25: II head lot Of
200 ID high choice vealers reached
$3.50 early in closing trade, bulk Of
choice 170-23O lbs closed at 5000.
$500, several head at $500, 5000
Grade sold from 26.00-30.00, few
standard 23.O0-26.OO; for week bull
Of FOOL 040 10 mixed good and ehoiet
feeder steers ranged from 2S.O0-29 so
medium and good 27.0O-2S 90. bulk o.
100000 ID medium and good stock
steers sold at % ;O0-3l 90. common
Hogs: Receipts increased "a per cent
over last week. but slightly under las
week, trading started slow and demand
slightly under recent weeks or onlS
fair compared to last Thursday; butch
ers closed mostly rs cents lower: sows
too scarce for an adequate test Of
prices: 2 loads Of long hauled fairly
uniform Us J., and 3 1s0-225 II
butchers lightly sorted for weiehl
brought highest price for week. 24.60
on Monday; in closing trade bulk mixed
$500 with weights under 225 lbs at
24.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Bankers List
Speakers for
Convention

The program has been COM
pleted for the 10th annual con-
vention OF the District Bankers
Association at The Homestead,
Hot Springs. W. Va. June t-s,
Il was announced yesterday by
President Frank A. 0unther.
Mr.. 0unther. who Is execu-
tive vice president OF Security
Bank. will preside at the first
session on Thursday. June 5,
and will give his annual report.
Clayton Z. Doing. assistant
treasurer OF the American Sc
curity a. Trust Co.. will give the
annual report OF Washington
Chapter. American Institute Of
Banking. Of which he is the
outgoing president. Frank w.
Lovejoy, special representative
Of soconoy Mobil oil Co.. will
speak.
Warren B. Forster. president
Of Munsey Trust Co., and first
vice president Of the associa-
ton, will preside at the Friday
session. Addresses will be given
by Austin Kiplinger Of the
Kiplinger Washington Agency
and Henry c. Coleman, presi-
dent OF the Commercial Bank
Of Daytona Beach, Fla.
Justin d. Bowersock. execu-
tive vice president Of Union
Trust Co. and second vice pres
ident Of the association, will
preside Saturday when the an
nual election and installation
Of officers will be a feature.
The bankers also will act on
convention resolutions. Rich
ard L. Hardness, Washington
commentator Of the National
Broadcasting Co., will speak.
Final event will be the fam
lily dinner Saturday night and
the bankers and their guests
will return TO Washington on
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Stock Prices
Move Higher
During Week

Associated Press FINANCIAL Writer
NEW YORK. May 24.-The
stock market resumed It's spring
uptrend this week and APP
preached closely is 1888 high,
The Associated Press average
OF go stocks rose $500 70
si69.60. just a whisker beneath
lis years peak OF $1,000
Strength OF steels and air.
crafts was a feature. Utilities
edged ahead 10 a new '5s high.
Tobaecos we're upset late In
the week by another health
scare. This encountered a dem
ial and the tobacco shares re-
covered a bit but their rebound
was weak considering the sharp
losses they sustained.
An increase In the steel in
dustry's output for the third
straight week helped the in
dustry shares. They were
bolstered. too. by predictions
Of steel price increases by some
Of the industry's leaders gath
cred at the meeting Of the
American Iron a. Steel Insti-
tute.
A technical factor strength
ening the prices Of steel stocks
and others similarly situated
was news that the short in
terest on the New York Stock
Exchange was at its highest
level in ~ years.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Lorillard,
of 80 at 57ss on $4,000 shares;
j. 1. Case. up l9s at 20k;
United States Steel, up 3Is at
637s; Servel, up u at ~. and
Bethlehem Steel. up IL at
4l%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Rates Of dividends In the toregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annuaI declA.
ration. Unless otherwise u0ted, special
or extra dividends are not Included.
Also extra OF extras Annual rate
plus stock dividends, Declared OF paid
u lsS7 olus stock dividend 2 Declared
stock durins 1857, estimated cash vaiue
on exdivdend % redistribution date,
after stock dividend OF splil.up kDe.
clareo or paid this year an accumulatiye
issue with dividends in arrears. Paid
this year dividend omitted, deferred OF
no action taken at last dividend meeting
Declared or paid in 1858 plus stock divi.
dend PAYABLE In stock durinR 1855
estimated cash value or ex-diyidend OF
redistribution date , LiquidatinR div.
dend cid Called 4 e. dividend x-dis
ES distribution n ~ rights w With,
When distributed. vi When issued. nd
Next day delivery; 'In bankruptcy ~
recelvershlp or beinR reOrganized under
The Banlulptey Act, or securities assumed
" such eompantea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

unit q trading 10 shares Or sales In full. Rates
o. dividends IN the foregoing table are annual dis
bursemsnts based on the last quarterly or semsnnus
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
Annual rate DIV: sicsE sTvderd scisrsd Or sAi psd
this year FPSyase IN stock during 1857. sssimsted
cash ,. value on sSsiyidsnd or exdis!ributon date
aecumulatiye ISSUE with dividends % arrears, pPsid
q last dividend meeting Declared OF paid IN 1855
emseS csS Ssa. On y SS cs5 s
date yllagdatinE dividend cd Called, e IL divi.
oeno Ndle * dlStLibunon XII Ex nights With.
out warrants WV With warrants wd When distributed
WI When issued nd Next day delivery IN bankruptcy
ruptey Act, or securities assumed BY such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Unity Aspect Of 3
Asian Faiths Cited

Three Asian ambassadors to
the United States agreed yes
terday that different religious
faiths can help promote unity
and brotherhood in the world
today.
Peace can "only come about
as the result Of q reconstruc-
ton Of thought, feeling and
action by means Of the spirit Of
fellowship and brotherhood"
declared U Win. Burmese AM
bassador. Buddhism, he said,
favors such a spirit through its
emphasis on love.
The Moslem faith also
stresses brotherhood, Iranian
Ambassador Ali Amin de-
clared. The faith also bids
all its followers to respect
other nations and consider
them as brothers, he added.
Indian Ambassador q. L.
Mehta, speaking on Hinduism,
said that Gin its essence" this
faith is inspired by the con-
cept of the oneness Of all
things, OF gods as well as al
sentient beings"
The three men spoke at q
Kiwanis brotherhood luncheon
in the Ntayflower Hotel. The
program was sponsored by the
Kiwanis Club OF Georgetown,
in cooperation with the Wash,
ington groun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Power to Remove Mack
Becomes Debate Issue

/ removal of a postmaster, the
Supreme Court held that the
President had power to fire him
out-of-hand and without the
consent Of the Senate.
But it was made clear the
ruling applied strictly to exec
utive officers such as postmas-
tiers.
In 1885, the High Court faced
a different facet Of the removal
issue. In the Humphrey case
the court invalidated an effort
by President Roosevelt to fire
a member Of the Federal Trade
Commission because his views
differed from those of the Pres
ident.
Dismissal Grounds Specified
The statute setting up the
ETC specified a number Of
grounds for dismissal. The court
held that the President could
not remove officials of such an
Independent agency except for
one or more of the causes
named in the applicable statute.
While the Wiener case would
seem to control the Mack issue,
there is this one potential diff
ference. Mr.. Wiener was fired
without cause. If the President
should decide to remove Mr..
Mack but gives reasons for his
action, this would present a
dissimilar picture.
While the FEC Act does not
specify causes for removal, one
provision states:
mo Commissioner shall par
ticipate in any hearing or pro-
ceeding in which he has a pecu-
mary interest"
This, some lawyers believe,
might be a basis for the PreSi-
dents removing Mr.. Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
NOVELTIES

The Polko KinsS-Let's Dance the
Polka, etc.
Motive Howoiion Songs and HuIos
-Loni Mclntire and His Aloho
Islanders.
The Blue Toll FIy-ond other Folk
songs.
Squeeze poneos - Ed DurIoeher
ColIine-Vireinio Reel, etc.
kaiive calypso Songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

Kitty KoIIen with Sonny Burke's
0FehestFo-Mon With Horn, etc.
Mindy corson-Whot Do You Want
to Make Those Eyes at Ne For,
etc.
George Gibbs Feel So Smoochie,
etc.
Gordon MoeRoe You Go to Ny
Head, etc.
S0Foh Voushon-Tenderly, etc.
y0ye ?. MoEson Life Wos Made
for Livin', etc.
Fontoine Sisters Il niger in Ny
Arms q Little Longer Body, etc.
Koy StGrF-Ain't Misbehovin', etc.
Mel Tonne Sings Little White
Lies, etc.
Let's Dance Hit Porode-Artie
Shaw, Jack Teoeorden, Duke e.
linoton and others.
Dave Rose Hits and other standards
Holiday for Strings, etc.
Doneins in the Dark Percy
Foith's Orchestra and Others -
Dancing in the Dark, etc.
FFonkie Sinss-Thot's NY Desire,
Hold Ne, All Of Ne, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star stan Writer

The White House and thu
Justice Department apparently
have different views as to thu
Presidents power to remove
without specific cause-RicharC
A. Mack from the Federal Com.
munications Commission.
At press conference Wed.
nesday, President Eisenhower
tol dreporters:
1.-The only function of the
President in a thing of this kline
is to appoint the man, and HI
is appointed to a term and the
only way he can be removed II
for cause. so therefore I assume
it would be by a trial of some
kind"
But at a press conference the
day before, Attorney Genera
Rogers, questioned about lega
points surrounding possible re-
moval of Mr.. Mack, referred hi.
questioners to a case now be.
fore the Supreme Court.
In this iSsue-tthe Myror
Wiener caSe-tthe Justice De-
parttment contends that the
Presidents power to appoint
implies concommitant power tc
fire arbitrarily.
Statute Silent in This Case
Mr.. Wiener was dismissed
from the War Claims Commits
sion by President Eisenhower
with no cause being given. The
statute setting up the commits
sion was silent as to removal
procedure.
This is true also of the act
establishing the Federal Com.
municationS Commission.
But if the President were to
fire Mr.. Mack without giving
any cause for his action. some
lawyers feel that this would be
an infringement of the Separa-
ton Of powers doctrine.
They assert that since the
commission decides on alloca.
ton Of radio and TV channels
among other things, after hear
ing testimony, it has a sort Of
judicial status and hence is
protected from arbitrary acts
of the executive branch.
Reasons Might Require Trial
On the other hand, if the
President gave reasons for dis
missing Mr.. Mack, it is argued
that the validity of the reasons
must be determined at a tria,
probably impeachment pro.
ceedingS in the Senate or 9
hearing by the President him.
self.
In a 1926 case involving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Mack Keeps the Chase
Friendly, Even at Boy

heated bidding for Channel 10,
even after Mr.. Mack became q
commissioner.
HE did no more" said Mr..
Mack primly in his opening
statement, than to expound
the virtues of the individuals
associated with the Public
Service application"
Representative Hale asked
Mr.. Mack if he didn't feel it
was "indiscreet" to accept such
lavish tokens of friendship.
II don't know" said Mr..
Mack dreamily. IF Mr.. White
side had given me $4,000 I
would have taken it. He never
put any pressure on me-"
No Vulgar Curiosity
On his part, apparently, the
least Mr.. Mack could do was
to display no vulgar curiosity
as to the petty details Of these
remembrances. Given roses,
does one inquire who the florist
was?
Representative Flynt, Demo-
crat Of Georgia, who is in q
line of work where a man sell
dom gets something for moth
ing, found Mr.. Mack'S lack Of
curiosity very curious indeed.
Did you know the value
Of the Andar Corp. CMr. White
sides gift) ?" he asked.
Il haven't the faintest idea, "
replied Mr.. Mack.
Did he tell you that you
we're the sole owner?"
II don't believe he did," said
Mr.. Mack.
Representative Flynt there
upon revealed an abysmal lack
Of understanding Of Florida
friendship, where no question
is asked, where the grasshopper
and the ant are forever allied.
1T is uncomfortable to me, "
mfr. Flynt said, his voice rising,
that you would have received
sums approximating $4,000 in
profits from a firm and not
have seen up until this day
any evidence of your owner
ship in it,"
Mr.. Mack's chin seemed to
culver and his voice wavered a
bit, but he gave the only answer
he could: IT have absolute trust
in Mr.. Whiteside and ! am sure
he wouldn't tell me that it was
true If It wasn't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Firemen Overcome
By Fumes Recover

All but half a dozen Of the
rs f1remen overcome by nitrous
fumes Wednesday were back on
duty today. and none of the
others was in serious condition.
The men suffered a respira-
tory ailment from inhalation Of
fumes from burning plastic
fixtures in the basement of an
apartment building under con-
Struction at 924 Twenty-flfth
street NV.
DR.. William D. Claudy. Fire
Department physician, said the
others appeared to be recover
ing satisfactorily and could be
restored to duty in a day or
two,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
&c
JAZZ

DixieIond by the Feetwermers--
Thot's Plenty, etc.
Dizzy Gillespie Plays Blue and
Boooie, etc.
ROekin' Rhythm With Maurice
Rocco.
Eorl "Fother" Hines - Greet Jozz
Piano Solos.
Joxz GFeots-feoturino Tenor Sax
Men-Old Man River, etc.
Dixielond-Chieoeo style - feotur-
ing Pee Wee Russell end Orchestra
Chino Boy, etc.
Pee Wee Hunt and His Dixielond
Bond-Muskrot Rumble, etc.
Duke Ellington Plays Ellington =
Hiowotho and Minnehoho, etc.
Beehet- SponisF ouortette - or 5
Times, Lozy River, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

Jumbo FiFestone foam L0tex
pillows. White zippered per-
cole covers. Irreeulors, if per-
feet 9.99. 7.49
MoFIite oeeosionoI ia bIes.
Stain resistant lined oak or
mahogany finish. Four Styles.
Regularly 800. $50
Viseose-nyIon seotter rugs.
24x36" Regularly l.9o. l.49
27x4S" Regularly 2.o9. z.39
3ox54" Regularly 800. 3.lS
SKIS. Regularly 500. 4.7S
4x6' Regularly 800. 7.lS
Down Stoirs Store. Hope Furnishings,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

Morion Anderson Sines-Oh Mic
Fernando, etc.
Jan Pierce -l'Amour, Toujour
l'Amour, etc.
Bizet's cOImen HiehIiehts by Met
ropoliton Opero.
The Merry Widow Concert Time
The Vienna Concert Orehestro-
Merry Widow Waltz, Yours Is Ny
Heart Alone, Pooonni. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Juniors, misses and
Women's apparel

Junior sportsweoE, broken sizes
7 to IS. Less than " price.
100
Juniors oII-wooI winter coats.
7 to IS. Regularly $500 to
1925. 24.9o
Down Stoirs Store. Jr. Miss Apparel
Misses and women's dresses,
IL to 20; l412 to 2212. Reou-
IorIy 1899 and more. SIT
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Women's Dresses
Winter eoots, oII-wooI fobrics.
Many styles, some with zip-out
Innings. Groy, black. Misses
and petite sizes 8 to l8; hoIf
sizes l4K to 24Hz. Regularly
1905 to 1895. 1900
Misses skirts, all wool or cot
ton chino. 10 to 10. Regular
Iy 800 and more. 2.88
Misses Orion sweaters in
dressmoker or cordioon styles.
Several coIors. "a to 40. First
quality and irreeuIors. Reeu-
IorIy and if perfect, 800. 2.S8
Misses sIoeks and pedal push
ers, cotton, royon and ocetote.
First quality and irreouIors. 10
to l8. Regular and If perfect,
3.oo to 4.oo. 2.88
Down Stoirs Store, Spotsweor
RoyOn jersey dresses. Upper
front. Also printed and plaid
cotton dresses. 10 to 20; l4l1
to 22h. Sove " and more.
2.SS
Down Stoirs Store,
Budget Daytime Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer


Richard Mack, the FEC Com.
missioner, at bay, still wants tt
be friends with his pursuers
He smiles eagerly and often al
them, if trifle nervouSly. He
speaks from an obviously dry
throat. and his voice has a dy-
ing fall. He ingratiatingly asks
permisSion-to smoke, to ex-
plain his answers, to look into
his three briefcaSeS.
He keeps telling the members
of the Legislative Oversight
Committee that he does not
wish to be an evasive witness;
that he will be glad to answer
any questions; that he wants
to be helpful.
The difficulty is that the
question that battles the com.
mittee the most he cannot seem
to answer.
The Nagging Question
And that is: Why did Thur.
man A. Whiteside give Mr.
Mack a loan every time Mr.
Mack wanted one, which wa
often; and why did he givt
Mr.. Mack businesses which
made enough money to repa!
the loans, like the pelican
which plucks at its own flesl
to feed its young.
Mr.. Mack was eager to oblige
but he could explain the who'll
thing in terms that only Edgal
Guest could do justice to.
The implication seemed to b,
that compared to Whiteside ant
Mack, Damon and Pythias wer,
like Walter Reuther and Sena'
tor Goldwater.
In his statement, Mr.. Macl
said:
II must confess that through
out my career that 1 have no
been what may be called ;
money maker. There have beer
many times in my life when
have been in need of financia
assistance"
Whenever he nee ded IL
Thurman Whiteside material
lied at his elbow like a gent,
with the necessary long green
Need Also Anticipated
Not only did Mr.. whitesid,
oblige whenever asked-he an
ticipated a need.
When Mr.. Mack, for instance
began to grow FESTIVE in tn
public service of the State o
Florida, Mr.. Whiteside, a frien'
from college days. gave him |
one-sixth share in the Stem
bler-Shelden Insurance Co.
Last year, Mr.. Whiteside CAV
Mr.. Mack a whole corporation
for his very own.
"Was there something abou
your relationship with MI
Whiteside that made you will
ing to receive gifts from him?
wonderingly inquired Repre-
sentative Hale, Republican O
Maine, State where the line
between sentiment and bushes
are sharply drawn.
Mr.. Mack grinned and re
piled, ut is no secret in Florid
that we are as close as tw
men can be without being re
lated by blood"
The Strength Of Friendship
Apparently, in Florida tn
strength Of a friendship is base
as much on how handsomel
one receives as on how hand
somely one gives. Mr.. MacI
from his testimony, accepted 1
as princely a manner as MI
Whiteside bestowed. Mr.. White
side asked nothing in return
He never nagged his credito
for repayment. He never evR
asked Mr.. Mack to vote fo
National Airlines, which he wa
informally representing in tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
AMERICAN FAV0RITES

On the MoIl-Bross Bond Concert.
The Immortal Music Of George N.
cohon-You're Grand Old FIoo,
,te.
Spiriguaas - The Hormonoires -
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. etc.