davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Senator Paul Douglas
Urges Congress !.

tContinnsd from Page ID
South, the chief Executive replied
We'll no
Douglas said he remembered
this very yiwdiy because a. that
very moment he Was On the Sen
ate floor speaking IN behalf u
Part III When the news dispatch
was brought 70 the senate floor
and the Presidents position made
public he felt mat the rug had
been pulled out from under me-
n say these things about the
President" concluded DougIa
not 81 Democrat but as an
American, because they are true
and because they need % be rec
ognized
Three "Musts" FOR school Mixing
a number 81 civil rights legisla
tiou Including bills introduced by
Repa Dawson. DlgEs and Powell
are now pending before the House
committee Douglas stressed the
need ~ favorable action on some
u those measures ~ that Congress
might assert ~ obligation 10 put
The nation once more on the path
toward obedience 10 law and re-.
apoct FOR the great moral iudg-
meul reflected By the ifth Amend.
meers equal protection guarantee
Douglas offered three specific
points which the Legislative and
Executive branches must DO "a
bring about the orderly deaegrega-
ton 81 the public schools
Declare and accept Federal
legal and moral responsibility for
impieacntiug The constitutional re-.
guiFcment a. degeneration
Provide vitality needed federal
technical and financial assistance
and federal lcadership 10 states
and local communities whose
schools are stIll aggregated
Provide federal legal assist
ance where private parties are an.
able 10 vlndtcnto the constitutional
rights % children and othera
"Tho Constitution in The su
premo law or ther land . hc enpha.
sized "and this nation cannot and
mus, not tolerate It's dlsobcdlsnee
No citizen ~ this great federation
can put himself above the law
Crller mentioned hia bin 81 1867
which became law IN the last ses
sion ~ Congress. as landmark
in The tight FOR adequate elu
rights legislation But ne ad
mitteh mat we cannot stof
there
Rep Kenneth y Heating uR
N.Y. ranking minority member
~ the committee. agreed that The
passage Of civil rights bin IL
the las, session 81 congress a. r
atrido tr the right direction bat
the Eppi haa not boon achieved
I'VE cannot allow ourselves q
rest on our oars bat must pust
forward ever alert 20 ths Bcais Of
American citizens everywhere
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
SERVICES HELD FOR
EDWARD 3. BROWN

Services for Edward r Brown
17i6 Flnn Ave South who died
AZ hia home on Saturday June -.
were held Wednesday. July 2 NJ
4 pm AZ the Ncal Funeral Home
Chapel Rev John ofnciated with
burial IN Crystal Lake Cemetery
Mr. Brown has been in sihng
health for two years prior 20 his
death a native Of Holly Grove
Arkansas, had beer a resident Of
Minneapolis Tor 90 years
he Is survived BY a sister. Ellz-
abeth waodan Of Carlo. Illinois,
and nseces and nephswx
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
zIoN RAPTIsr

LtON nfhflhol
Sunday June 20. Was special
day for Missionaries al Zion. The
Senior Missionary Society was IN
charge Of arrangements. The pres
ident OF the Mission Society. Mrs.
Celestia Fraction, introduced the
mistress Of ceremonies. Mira Velma
Williams. The Womcn's Chorus
under the direction OF Mrs. Plouis
Moore was In charge Of the Music,
Miss Barbara Green was pianist
and Joel Polk orgRnist
The Mission theme was. Grow
ing Old Gracefully" The Y Meet
Us Club. senior group OF Phyllis
wheatiey House, Mrs. Mamie Bait
les, president. was presented by
Mrs. Fraction. Mrs. Battles gave
some highIights OF the wonderful
hand work being done by the seu-
Tor groups Mr. Emerson Wood
ward. guest speaker. was intro
duced BY Mrs. Fraction Mr.. Wood
ward spoke on some OF the prob
iernz confronting the senior citi-
zens and possible solutions.
Mrs. Easie NJ. Noble OF Birm-
inghau. Ala, a senior citizen and
guest, recited a poem BY Long
fellow entitled, Song OF Life
She is the mother OF Mrs Essie
Leonard.
Rev. 5. r. King cbmaxed the
service. with n sermon subject, BE
Thy Faithful" scripture reference
Prov 1881 which concluded a
splendid progra mand was greatly
enjoyed
Mrs Linda BuchAnnon united
with the church. Many visitors
were welcomed You are always
welcome az Zion
The pastor Rev. II. w. Bolts
Sr. and Mrs Bolts left Saturday
June %, for Meadsviile, Mo. 20
attend a homecoming OF relatives
snd friends and expect TO return
home this week.
Mrs, r. JacoS, director Of the
vacation bible school expresses ap.
probation 10 all who assisted In
the daily bible school just closed
the past week. IL has been report
ed huge success
Mr. Taylor Moss Of 1902 Dupont
Av ~, who lost sister few
months ago. left Saturday June
% for Parts, Mo, 10 attend funeral
services of his brother. Jack Moss
Zion extends deepest sympathy to
the family.
Remember Women's Day July
10. az Zion Everyone Is invited "a
attend Mrs r. Sims Is general
chairman. The I.aymen's picnic
scheduled for June rs. was post
poned
Remember the sick and shut.
ms with cards and prayers Mid.
week prayer meeting each Wed.
uesday 7.S0 10 $50 pm BTU
each Sunday evening az $50
Work while its day When night
Cometh no man can work
Mrs r Henderson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Nine Month Old
lnfonf AeeidenfIy
SfrongIes To Death

Little Alfred l.. Lswiz. 9-month-
old son Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
L. Lewis. $50 Carroll. 81. Paul
was buried from Brooks Funeral
Home Tuesday morning with the
Rev John Brandes officiating
Alfred, a twin, was found dead
In his CRIB Saturday evening AZ
7sI5 from VIVA, appeared 10 be
suffocation The lads father.
Joseph a technical writer for
.UNIyAc, applied artificial res
piration and the police rescue
squad worked over the boy for al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Wilkins & Dawson

CONTINUED from Page
an effort 70 restore the provisions
Of that section. Representative
Emanuel celler ID, N.Y. intro
duced new House bills in support
Of which Mr.. wilkins testified to-
day.
Restoration Of Part III Is need
ed. the NAACP leader told the
COMMITTEES. in protecting many
other rights beside the right to
an education In public schools that
are open 70 all children without
regard 20 race Mississippi stin en-
forces racial segregation In the
waiting rooms al railway stations
FLORIDA continues to bar colored
citizens from public parks"
The new measure would not only
restore Part III but would also
authorize the federal government
10 provide aids and technical ad-
vice 20 communities wishing TO
comply with the Supreme Courts
auti-aegregation ruling Under pro-
visions OF this bill the assistance
q experts who had succeeded Ia
deaegregating schools in their re-
spcctive communities would be
made available 70 communities in.
.itlating degeneration plans
Grants 10 areas that need fin,
ancial assistance for more efficient
operation Of schools that are de-
aggregated also are a worthwhile
investment In the future Of our
country" Mr. Wilkins said This
and other types Of assistance would
be possible under the proposed
law. he added
other Rights Laws Needed
In addition 20 restoration Of
Part III. other civil rights lcgisla-
ton ia still needed the NAACP
spokesman asserted lie called for
laws to curb the bomb terror, to
assure equality q job opportunity
10 withhold federal funds from Jim
Crow institutions and facilities
Re reminded the congressman
that Ia the nine months after en-
actment OF the Civil Rights Act
81 1857 mot single case tof
denial Of the right TO yotel has
been taken to court by the De
partmcnt OF Justice"
III thousands Of colored citizens
IN Mississippi and Alabama are
dcnied the night 10 participate in
the fan election there viii be- blame
enough 20 20 around Part of the
blame wtil fnn upon the Attorney
General because he has failed 20
act Part Of IS win fan upon the
members OF Congress. especially
30 the senate. who have permitted
obatulctiouists tp smother the con
nrmation OF the ncw assistant at
torney general who heads the civil
rights division Of the Department
OF Justice Str wilkins told the
committee members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
PILGRIM REsT BAPTIsT

A short, beautiful worship hour
was conducted by the missionary
women Sunday, June 20.
Rev. ]. Jackson's subject was
The Spirit Given An Individual
Scripture reference was 1884 John.
He emphasized the fact that God
speaks 20 man FIRST before man
can speak for God Our missionary
duty is 10 help the Gospel reach
the four corners of the earth.
Twelve children united with the
church through the Bible School
Testimonial service was held at the
evening hour.
Let US visit the sick and shut
ms.
Thought for the day, l came not
10 call the righteous but sinners 10
repentance, Luke 5, 80
Mrs. j. Armstrong. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
DEATH CLAIMS FATHER or
LITTLE ROCK PUBLISHER

Memphis. June % Last rites
for the Rev NJ n Rates. 7s-year-
old Baptist clergyman, viii be
held here, Sunday June 20 The
clergyman father Of l.. c, Bates.
publisher of the Arkansas state
Pr~s, died IN Little Rock hos
pitA 90 June "a after q prolonged
Illness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

most an hour in an attempt to re
dyc him
According 70 the boys uncle, G.
Wesley Curry Of 643 Iglehart. Al
fred was always fascinated by a
plastic bag which his father used
10 blow into a big balloon Evil
IDENTIFY. the child pulled the bag
over his head and his inhalation
created vacuum making Il i'm.
possible for the baby 70 remove
II
Alfred Is survived by his twin
brother Albert L.. brothers Flu
gene and Edwin, sisters Darlene
and Charlene twins. Grand
mother Mrs Minnie Lewis. and
uncies Cecil r. Lewis and Charles
Wesley Curry all OF st Paul
Burial was a. Veterans Ma
tionai cemetery Ft Smelling,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Or Massey delivered the morn
ing Entrusted With the Gosper'
Deacon J l.. Banks gave the morn
ing prayer and Trustee b r. Tay-
Tor offered the Dedicatory Prayer
The congregation and choirs to-
gether sang Praise Him, Bless
ed Assurance" and AT the Cross. :"
Or Massey was the honored Ap-
probation Service speaker for pr
J l. Glover, Sunday, pastor Of
81 James AM.E. Church. Pill
grims Senior Choir also sang at
81 James for the Service. held
at 7.s0 pm.
Not Couformed but Transform
cd win be Or. Masseys topic
for Sunday July 8 Also the reg
ular Ordinances OF Baptism and
Communion appropriate with the
first Sunday Of the month. The
following Sunday duly 1877. win
be the Annual Mems Day Service
with guest speaker being Mr.. Ern-
est Cooper. Executive Secretary
OF the 81 Paul Urban League. Has
topic will pertain 90 The Church
man in the Community.
Pilgrimites will also look for.
ward 10 the Annual Church pic
nc az 2 pm, on July 10
Reported on the sick list are
Mrs. Frances Johnson. 706 lyle
hart, Mrs. Leona Coleman. Miller
hospital, Mrs Carrie johnson. s5S
81 Anthony and Mrs. Mildred
Mum Bethesda Hospital. The Vac
alton Bible School concluded last
Friday with an excellent program
FOR the parents Al are commend
ed who gave their services.
You are always welcome nt
tllgrim, The Church Of Lofty
Friendship sherrie Mazingo re-
porter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
oeerae MeovInn pics

George Medium. TO2 Fremont
Ave No. died IN a local hospital
Saturday June - Rosary wsa ~
? pm Tuesday Funeral services
viii be- from 50 Josoph's Catholic
church. Wednesday Juiy az Q
am fnterment a. 80 Anthony
Cemetery
Mr. Aet'uinn Is survived BY his
wife. blanche and other relatives
and friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Vacation Bible
School Opens

Mrs Wreatha q. Maxwell has
announced the opening o. another
Vacation Bible School at b. Pet
ers AME church on Monday July
T. thru the 18th. Tho church Is 10
Gated on the corner OF ~ st. and
Fourth Av. 10.
Children OF all faiths and de-
nominations are welcome 70 at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
CHURCH
NEWS

Visitors are always welcome at
New Hope Baptist Church. Mrs.
virginia Frazier, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS

Mr and Mrs Boyd Francisco
St0O Christine Jordan. 81 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

suAan Carlyle. SOC. the Masters
Robert Williams, steven u WI
liaFns. 500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
40 Pages Of Entertainment
Words to Live BY Page 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Bob Hope PeIts
Reds With Jokes

MOSCOW. Mar. is R. - A
shiyering Bob Hope hit Moscow
today with wisecracks and
hopes of winning permission to
film part of an April television
show In the Soviet capital.
Just Like San Francisco, /"
he quipped as he stepped from
the Soviet TU-104 Jet airliner
that brought him from Copen-
hagen.
The comedian, who brought
no especially heavy clothing.
donned a Russian fur hat for
photographers. He drew a
blank stare when he asked a
heavily bearded Russian:
How're you fixed for blades?"
He said he had been advised
to see Lenin and Stains tomb
but added: Il haven't even
seen Grants tomb"
Hope said he wants to put on
a show for United State En-
bassy personnel during his six
day stay and plans to see sew
eral acts by Soviet entertain
ers who might appear on a Tv
show in April.
His first appointment with
Ministry Of Culture officials
will be Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today with some cloudi-
ness and rather cold, high near
As. Low tonight about 80. Fair
Monday with little change in
temperature.
Virginia = Partly cloudy,
rather windy and cold today
with a few snow flurries in the
mountains. High temperatures
will range from 27.43 in the
mountains to 50-55 in the
southeast. Fair tomorrow with
little change in temperature.
Maryland = Variable cloudi-
ness, rather windy and cold
today with a few snow flurries
in the mountains. High, 36-42
in the mountains and 1880
elsewhere. Fair tomorrow with
little change in temperature.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northwesterly
winds of 20-30 miles per hour
today. Weather partly cloudy.
Visibility excellent. Small craft
warnings displayed.
Road Conditions ~
West: District Of Columbia To Penn
sylvania Turnpike, rev icy spots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Pendleton. Daniel Puma. Leslie
Roberts, George Reilly, Thomas
Shatteen, Peter Sterrantino.
Daniel N. Smith, Jennie Sodden.
Earl Spencer. Mrs. Frances
Tanksley and Mrs. Helen VIII
liams. Fort BelvOir has
given sustained superior per-
Torrance awards to Eugene
Osolinsky and Clarence Hend-
ricks. Thomas Maher has
been named chief counsel to
National Labor Relations Board
member Philip Ray Rodgers.
william Palmer has been
appointed chief of the division
of irrigation in Interiors Bu-
reau Of Reclamation. Paul
Whitney of Interiors Office Of
Oil and Gas has been given a
superior performance award.
The Civil Service Commission
sends the reminder that it is
continuing to give exams for
stenographers and typistS. the
starting pay SCI to $66 a week.
u. The Foreign Claims Settle
ment Commission has presented
a five-year service award pin
to william Keller. The fol-
lowing Government careerists
have been chosen to attend the
BrOOkings Institutions second
two-week conference for Fed
eral executives at Williamsburg,
Va, beginning March 16: Frank
Barley. Civil Service Commits
sion; Frederick Batrus, Post
Office Department: William
Carey, Budget Bureau: Samuel
Clements. Defense: Kenneth
Dunbar. Atomic Energy: Thorn.
as Estes. State; Robert Free
man, Central Intelligence: Brig,
Gen. Robert Hall, Defense;
Kenneth Hapgood, Tennessee
Valley Authority; j. Kay Lind
say, Federal Power Commits
sion; H. Laurence Manwaring,
Agriculture; Hugh McKenna,
Health. Education and Welfare;
William Minot. International
Cooperation Administration;
Col. Danile Omer, .Selective
Service; Carter Page, Army;
David Strubinger, Treasury; AL
bert Thomas, Air Force; Earl
Thomas. Interior; Wells Thorn
sen. Navy; Willis Underwood,
Veterans Administration; Mer-
rill Whitman, Panama Canal
Co., and Clotaire Wood, Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
AeronauticS. Management
in the Scientific Age" will be
the subject of the all-day an
nual conference Of the WASH
ingtOn Chapter of the Society
for Advancement of Manage
ment next Thursday at the
Willard Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

SPECIAL TABLOID
Is Poses Of Heeht Spring
Home Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

West: District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania Turnpike, few icy spots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Pennsylvsnia Turnpike. snow and ice
covered; Ohio Turnpike, clear; U. 8.
70 west to Ohio. ICY west Of Cumher-
land, Nd; q. s. 80 west to Ohio, icy,
South. q. S. to Richmond, clear:
Shirley highway IVA. Rte $500, clear:
Richmond south. clear; District Of CO.
lumbia 70 Charlottesyille, clear,
N0t e f psas ssi Ra:saSs T G SaRs
clear; New jersey turnpike, clear;
New England, snow and ice covered:
District Of Columbia to Harrisburg.
Pa. clear.
,I RssSrd 7 TSsmDsr,.Sss: This Year
Lowest 5, on Febuary IL. ...
High and Low Of Last "a Hours -.
High. ~ at p.in.
Low, 80 at 2 p.fn.'
River Report
(From y. s. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls: Shen-
andoah cloudy ct Harpers Ferry.
Temperature for Yesterday
MidniEht "--~ 81 Noon ---"-]~ fs
! ann. - - ssss 1 D pm. 80 - q
Furnished BY the United States Coast
and oeodetic Survey
E E1sh ------- 1 f:S ann an. 1S9ass am am
E H5Sh -------- S;44 D'm' 1S:222 P P.m
The Sun and Moon go.
Rises sets
S sS% i ssSss S:5Iss$T: sjSS 3 k. i
Automobile lisfts must be turned
on one-hslf hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

fourth round of pay raises for
Federal per diem workers in
the Washington area since the
last pay raise for classified en-
ployes was enacted in March
1855.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Mrs.
Alice j. Moore of the Govern
ment Printing ONCE has re-
ceived a $3.50 cash award for
q meritorious suggestion that
will save the GPO $4,000 a
year in the production of ma
tional-emergency printing-the
greatest savings yet achieved
in the agency as a result of an
employe suggestion. The
Once Of the Chief Of Army
Engineers has presented sus-
tanned superior performance
awards to James Cheek, Eliza
beth Payne, Margaret Reiss,
Ruth Richmond. Beatrice Tay-
lor and Cyril Webster. and mer-
itorious suggestion awards to
John Sweeney. Patricia Bon
brake, Juanita Daughtied, Ed
ward H. Jones and William
Schaem. Carlyle Fliedner
Of Nays Bureau of AerOnau-
tics has been presented the dis
tinguished civilian service
award. The Veterans Ad-
ministratiOn's veterans benefits
Office has presented l0-year
length-of-service pins to Car
men Cabrera, James Avery,
Homer .Blakey, jr.. DR.. william
Brings. Mrs. Helen Brokaw,
Jerome chatham. Mrs. Callye
Coles, Perry Cooks. Mrs. Dor
othy Cozzens. Mrs. Clarabelle
coleman, william Garvin, Mel
vim Graham. Mrs. Evelyn Hair
ston, DR.. Paul Hathorn, Mrs.
Dorothy Huelette, Walter
Hwozdewich, Wilbur Hyson,
Robert w Jones, Ernest Lytes,
Mrs Maye Magruder, Priscilla
Matos, Willie Moten, Dudley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

The scheduled return tomor-
row Of Chairman Murray Of the
House Civil Service Committee,
who has been i'll the past two
weeks, is expected to result in
the appointment of House and
Senate conferees. The Senate
has delayed naming its con-
fierce, pending the House ac-
ton.
Federal pay sponsors are
hopeful that the conferees on
the postal rate-postal pay
measure can hold their first
meeting Tuesday. Their hope
is that accord can be reached
before Congress takes its 10
day Easter recess starting April
3. But these hopes aren't too
bright due to the fact the
postal pay-postal rate measure
is a complicated and contro-
versial one and probably will
take quite a number of meet
ings to settle.
Federal classified employe
leaders are trying to get the
House leadership to schedule
action on classified pay in the
meantime. But it's reported
the leadership wants to see
what pay pattern is finally es-
tablished for postal workers
before taking final action on
classified pay.
It should be emphasized that
pay raises for Federal CLASH
fed and postal employees this
year are certain, even though
the delay in enacting them has
given rise to concern among
Government workers. However.
as Fridays column pointed
out, the delay probably means
that the pay raises will be
made retroactive to March l
instead Of the hoped-for jan
uary !.
PER DIEM RAISES - The
Governments non defense
agencies are following the De-
Tense Departments lead in in
creasing the pay of their per
diem (blue collar workers. The
Defense Department Friday
announced an average Is cents
an hour pay raise for its 10000
per diem workers in the WASH
ington area, effective the first
pay period after March 20.
The General Services Admin
istration. largest non : defense
employer Of per diem workers
in the area. announced that it
would follow the Defense De-
partment's pay raise schedule
for it's 5000 blue collar en-
ployes effective April 6. Other
agencies, such as the Veterans
Administration. Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare. Interior and
the rest will also put the pay
raises into effect for their per
diem workers. VA. because 1t
doesn't have the necessary
money on hand, will have to
delay the raises until Congress
gives 1t q supplemental appro-.
priation. However, the VA
raises will be retroactive to
April s. B
Incidentally, this is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
TIE EEDEPAI SPOTLIGHT F-TS-IZ7r-l
House-Senote Group
To Study Poy Raise
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star STAFF Writer

Action Federal raise legislation expected to
this with the appointment conerees on
the postal rate postal pay legislation
AS the postal yposal rate bill disposed Of
the House expected take action classified empoye pay
raises The Senate has already classified pay bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

WEATHER FORECAST-Snow Northern New
England North Appalachans the Lakes Light
expected in the northern States from the Upper Mississippi
Valley Central Rockies and sections
Plains Showers due western areas of North Pacific
California
Western Texas-AP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

though. the music u fascinat-
Ing. II partakes Of the flashing
imagination and intellect Of
Liszt. without his sense Of
powerful direction and sureness
OF technique.
Miss weisert achieved mirac-
ulous clarity In this difiicult
music. Her playing Of the Ravel
Toccata. as efficient as It was.
would probably have Jared
better without the rigors Of
Busoni TO precede II. And. for
the sake Of balance and relief.
I would have welcomed more
warmly some Quieter aus -
say one or two Schubert
Moments Musicaux"-as a
prelude to a Ravel finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

drashin for the customary
handshake. then bent his g.
feet-3-inches over the hand
some Russian and kissed him
on the cheek.
"The Russian Way"
That's the Russian way"
the 23-year-old pianist said as
he and Mr.. Kondrashin posed
for photographs later with the
two Ambassadors. II wanted so
much to play with him again,
and having him here completed
the joy Of this concert"
Mr.. Khrushchev had replied
to Mr.. Cliburn by telegram:
THE conductor K. P. Kon-
drashin has been granted leave
of absence from his duties
1 wish you the greatest success
in your remarkable creative
work"
The size of the audience sur
prised even some of Mr.. Gil
burns American friends. who
thought the weather would
keep people away. It was Lon
don's hottest evening Of the
year.