davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31

ton, he was pledged to implement
the formers efforts. Now, in his
own right, he has announced an
austerity program which, I am
confident, will restore confidence in
the peso"
Mr.. Rodriguez said he was happy
to note that Pres Garcia's plans
envisaged an increase in agricul-
tural production as well as increase
in the exploitation of mineral de-
posits.
Mr.. Angeles also presented to
the Secretary a copy of his pro
posaP which he recently submitted
to President Garcia and asked for
the Secretary's opinion. (The pro-
posal is to lift taxes on personal
belongings and household effects of
Filipinos in the United States re-
turning to the Philippines for per-
manent residence there. This pro-
posal was already Endorsed by the
President to the Secretary of FL
nance.)
'I am sorry I do not have much
knowledge of the existing laws and
regulations that govern this mat
ter and I could not give you my
definite stand on this proposition.
However, 1 personally consider it
a very wise suggestion, and as
sure you that I will personally
bring it to the attention of the
other members of the Cabinet in
our earliest meeting" Mr.. Rodri-
guez assured Mr.. Angeles
The Agriculture Secretary de-
scribed Pres. Garcia as "a man
who has the most genuine interest
in perpetuating Philippine-Ameri-
can friendship" He said that the
newly-elected President is mot
very g1amorous but ne is one OF
the most honest, sincere men in
their relationship with other people
that I have ever known"
With Secretary and Mrs. Rodri-
guez were Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
M. Gozon (Mr. Gozon is Director
of Mines), and Mr.. Leopoldo F.
Abad, Chief Engineer in the Blu
reau of Mines.
Other guests of Mr.. Angeles at
the breakfast for Secretary Rod
riguez were Ernesto Damian, Ad-
ministrative Officer in the Philip
pine Consulate; Vincent Baga,
townmate of Mr. Rodriguez, and
Victoria A. Velasco, publisher of
the Filipino Forum.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31
Angeles Host
TO Rodriguez
At Breakfast


ippine Secretary of Agriculture
and Natural Resources, was guest
of Mr.. Mariana B. Angeles at
breakfast in the Frye Hotel Feb.
% when the Philippine cabinet
member and his party passed
through Seattle on their way to
the Philippines from Europe.
Mr.. Rodriguez attended the an
nual meeting of the International
Food and Agriculture Organization
in Rome last November, and from
there he visited other parts of
Italy, Spain, Germany and Eng
land.
At the breakfast, Mr.. Angeles
interviewed the Secretary on the
economic program of the new adj
ministration in the Philippines. The
Secretary said that he was conf
dent President Garcia's "austerity"
program would pull the Filipinos
out of their economic difficulties.
He further acknowledged that
some American assistance would
be needed to tide the Philippines
over the current critical situation
in which the country's foreign eX-
change reserves have fallen to a
new low. Mr.. Rodriguez also added
he was convinced that the eco
nomic measures taken or planned
by Pres. Garcia would ''resurrect
spirit of confidence in the peso"
Mr.. Angeles also asked the Sec
rotary what he thinks of the re-
ports that the Philippine President
might visit Washington about the
middle of this year. The Secretary
replied that such trip would be
of great value to both countries in
demonstrating the live-and-let-live
spirit which inspired their relation
ship. This relationship is a good
example for other Asian countries
which are beginning to realize that
such relationship is not possible for
those who try to depend on the
Soviet Union and communism,
Secretary Sodriguez was accom-
panied by Mrs. Rodriguez in a tour
of observation of mining operation
and oil drilling in the United
States.
He said he was particularly in
terested in nickel production, which
his country hopes soon to exploit.
His visit is under the auspices of
the United States international Co
operation Administration
Il am very optimistic concern
ing the long-range prospects of the
Philippine economy" Mr. Rodri-
guez said You must remember
that Pres. Garcia inherited these
economic problems. During his in
terim service between the death of
Pres Magsaysay and the new cleo
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-03-31

CABINET MEMBER IN Sc
ATTLE - Hon. Juan de G. Rod
riguez, Secretary of Agriculture
in President Garcia's cabinet was
a recent Seattle visitor. While
here he and his party were en-
tertained at breakfast at the
Frye Hotel by Mariana b. An
geles. Photo shows Secretary
Rodriguez in front, center; on
his left is Benjamin M: GozOn,
Director of the Bureau of Mines;
and on his right is Vincent Baga.
Back row, from left: Mariana b.
Angeles, host; and LeopOldO F.
Abad, chief in the Bureau of
Mines.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-25

The longer live, the deeply am con-
WINGED that that which makes the difference be-
tween one and another between the weak and
the powerful, the great and the insignificant is
ergy, invincibIe determination, purpose form
ed and then death victory
p
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-25

The sheet-anchor of the Ship of State is the
common school. Teach first and last Amercansm
Let youth leave the school without being thor
oughIy grounded in the history, the principles, and
the incaIcuIabe blessings of American liberty. Let
the boys be trained soldiers of constitutional free
DOM the girls the intelligent lovers of freemen.
-Chaunrey Depew.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-25
0 op !!

BEG PARDON We Numbered last issue. In
space on this page contributed by Marie F. RodeII
quotation was cited giving credit to Margaret Halsey
author of "Gentemen's Agreement" 1t should have
read Margaret Halsey author of Color Blind"
Thanks!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-25

Nobody bothers TO prosecute the poWeress. Il
is those who have demonstrated the power of the
right which arouses their hatred. And it thus
hence we have the Crucifixon and the birth of
Christianity
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-07-25

A NEW YORK FRIENE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
SBN Operating Figures
Fc- 1851 Not Available

Comparative figures on oper-
atoms Of National Bank Of
washington were not available
at the end of 1857 because Of the
NEWS consolidation with the
Liberty National Bank in No
vember. President Barnum L.
Cotton told stockholders at the
annual meeting today.
The condensed statement Of
the merged institution on De-
cember 81 listed total assets Of
S30s. 725. 4S6 loans and dis
counts Of $l30.36O.l2l. deposits
Of s279, 927 1856 and capital
funds OF S23.4e4.11S.
Reelected directors at the
annual meeting were Mr.. Col
ton. James w. Anderson. Ed
ward c. Baltz. Crosby N. Boyd.
Clark NJ. CliGord. Edward Cos
tigan, Rutherford j. Dooley. w.
Carlton Evans. Norman B.
Frost. v. Manning Hoffman.
Welly K. Hopkins. George Hy-
man. A. d. Lewis. DR.. John L.
Lewis. Charles H. Murchison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Another Steel Price Rise

What. then, does this pros
pect mean?
It means that in mid-sum-
mer. q major upward push will
be given to the prices Of count
less hundreds Of thousands Of
products businessmen. individ-
ual consumers--and the Fed
eral Government - must buy.
Any price increase in steel af-
fects the entire economy, has
both q direct and hidden i'm
pact on the costs Of operating
businesses and the costs Of hv-
ing. In short. this Is bound to
swell our budgets. business
budgets and the budgets Of the
Federal emit. the
States and localities.
Demand Slumplng
1t means that in such basic
industries as steel. corporations
can not only avoid price cuts
in a period Of declining bust
ness: they actually can also
put through price increases.
In recent months, slumping
demand has slashed the operat-
ing rate in steel from 100 per
cent Of capacity to under go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. ~ i#,.--salabls
boss 800; actively uneven; opened
rs TO so higher. bat most sales butch
ers around So higher, instances up
moIei sows scarce, very uneven out
fully so higher al interest IN trade
early and eouaplete clearance. receipts
e ,si,. y snoSs.oEm TINS area s-S
few IS around sJS lbs down 10 lp.7S;
and : feW l-eS these weights - 20.
several lots Las tDO-g25 lbs 20 So
20 -; around 100 head No, Is zoo
s20 lbs sorted for Grade 1911 head
Iot No. Is el5 lbs .0.S5; 20 head lot
Nc. IL no les sortea e.osely IRON
IL 1855 sd is LIP III rocco ' IS Is y:
iS.So. several lots No * aS 100 is Is.
is.00-ls16. larger lots mixed grade
tnO-S5n lbs sows lO.a3-l4 IS. 4 few
los :i4o-a55 lbs l7.25~I..75.
Salahle cattle 1900. calves 600:
slsushter steers irregnlaF: shoies ana
SsSsr stssrs mostly si sss S 81 a nithsr
few late sales on kid Eiadins low
choice and below ever l .idD lbs steady
70 30 lover other classes steady 70
strong. . few loads prime / 600 / 400
ID steers 80 n0-3i So several loads
high choice and mixed choice and
s srns shoee S s.es s s ssn e as 70
average good - 5u-es 90 . loads
mixed ehoice and prime heifeFs ss.s6-
q 70, most choice . = Ou-9l 10, stand
ard 20 svefage GOOD ~ OO-2s 90 q
feS standard up 70 q 90. utility and
commercial 1891 50. most ean-
n nss' s .om ssssss saiIs e gsi,'s
Eood and choice vssisrs II 0a-si 90
tea iight eulls as low a. 10 an !
load GOOD 500 m stock heifers 2. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Dudley Heads
Alexandra
National

I. II. Dudley. executive vice
president Of the Alexandria
National Bank. has been adj
vanced to president TO succeed
Howard w. Smith. who has
been elected board chairman.
II was announced today.
The retiring president has
been q Virginia member Of the
House Of Representatives for
more than ~ years and is
chairman OF its powerful Rules
Committee. He will continue
an active interest in the bank
but has found 1t necessary To
give more time to duties or
Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Dudley has been asso-
ciated with the bank since 1919
He has been assistant cashier
cashier. vice president. and fol
number Of years has beer
executive vice president. II,
has been a member OF thu
board since 1919,
Mr.. Dudley is q director o
the Alexandria Redevelopmen
Housing Authority and the Alex
andria Sanitation Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Wilson Appointed
To Heed Penney's
Eustover Store

Ben +. Wilson OF Muskegon,
Mich. has been named man
ager OF the new store Of the
j. c. Penney Co.. which will
open in the Eastover Shopping
Center on Indian Head high
way February "a.
Mr.. Wilson has managed the
Muskegon store since 1855 and
previously served in executive
capacities at Winfield and Ark
ansas City. Kans.
Vincent w. Lawrence from
Johnstown. Pa. will be assist
ant manager Of the new store
and Robert L. Weishaupt. for.
merly with Woodward a. 10TH
rop, will be display manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

a post which additionally leads
to the presidency Of the organi-
zation two years later.
Mr.. Benfer's selection was an
nouneed at the associations
mid-winter meeting at the
Mayfiower Hotel last night by
Frank A. Gunther. president.
After serving from 1927 TO
1850 in the ONCE Of the con-
troller Of the currency and as
sisting in organization Of the
Federal Deposit. Insurance
Corp. Mr.. Benfer Joined Lin
coin National in 1850 as trust
ofiicer in charge Of the trust
department. He became exec
utive vice president and a d.
rector IN 1858. He has served
on many association commit
tees. is q native of Washington
and attended George Washing
ton University and Ohio State
University.
The bankers went on record
last night IN support Of a reso-
luton urging q reduction in re-
serve requirements for banks,
Suggested by the American
Bankers Association. 1t was
presented by Francis @. Addi-
son. ir.. president Of Security
Bank. who called present re-
quirements excessive and in
equitable.
The bankers also heard q
report from DR.. jerome Pick
ard. research expect Of the
Washington Board Of Trade,
Who predicted that the WASH
ington and Baltimore areas
eventually would become one
great area Of around 10 million
persons. He said suburban
sections right now are begin
ming to realize they need more
industries to help take the tax
load OF the shoulders Of home
owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

toughest credit curbs in mod
ern times didn't stop steel
prices from going up in 1857.
Recession apparently isn't TO
stop them from going UP in
1858.
Thus. 1t means that a price
upswing has been built into"
our economy which operates in
periods Of boom and operates
in periods Of downturnS, too.
Distributed. 1853. BY the man syndi-
cate. Inc. All rights reseFvedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
" SYLVIA PORTER

The price Of steel win 90 up
again after July /. l05e--mark-
ing the 10Th increase In base
steel prices since World War II
and pushing steel prices TO an
all-time peak.
This will happen even II we're
still in a recession or coming
out Of 1t and experiencing
nothing worse than q summer
letdown.
I'm not crystai-gazing. We
have been given fiat warning
by the steel producers that
another increase is coming In
mid-year.
''Steel prices are due TO go
up again next summer" saws
Purchasing Week, after a poll
Of producers In major steel
centers across the country. The
increase next July will be mod
crate. but absolutely necessary.
the producers said. because Of
soaring labor costs. A top
ofiicial in one OF the biggest
producers said prices were
bound to go up even II we are
operating at below SO per cent
Of capacity on July L. >"
/ More Predictions
There will be no price de-
creases Tin STEEL this year.
says Tom Campbell. editor-in-
chief Of the authoritative metal
working weekly. Iron Age in a
report on the steel outlook fol-
the New York Stock Exchange's
monthly publication. There
viii be a price increase aftei
the wage advances 60 into
effect on July !. 80"
/ Speaking "only for myself
II. There will be q price in.
Grease on July l." says Aver,
C. Adams. president Of Jonel
g. Laughlin Steel Corp. IF 20.
would pin me down. I'd say a
least 81 q ton" And Mr.. Adam
adds the operating rate in tn,
steel industry won't have an,
effect on the amount Of thu
price increase. The big thinl
is the impact OF costs
meaning the wage increase thai
will automatically go to tn.
steelworkers on July ! undel
their 1856 contract.
In January. none Of these
men can be sure how business
win be in July. Yet. they still
predict a price increase with
out qualification and the ma.
jority Of the steel producer
think 1t will be in the IS TO 81
a ton range.
Today. none OF them can b
unaware that the public is ir
mo mood to accept complacent.
ly another turn Of the cost Of
living screws. Yet. they obvi.
ously feel they can make an.
other increase stick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Jan 81 iR Spot
flt-25 cents . pounds, conneefieui
Valley, Lead ~ cents q pound Neu
York Zine 10 rents . pound Fast
81 Louis TIN ofts cents q sound
New York Poreisn silver saAs cents pei
Troy ounce. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

per ccnt-but the mills haven't
cut steel prices. And If they
raise prices In July. it'll be a
clear illustration Of their
ability TO administer" prices
maintain and increase them
even in the face Of sliding buy
ing Of steel.
1t means that our traditional
economic controls don't touch
the price-wage spiral In this
most sensitive area. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

ported Daniel W. Bell, presi-
dent and board chairman. at
the annual Stockholders meet
inE today.
Gross operating income dur
ine 1857 expended to a new all
time peak Of S9.Tl9.S2S. an
increase of $z63.10S from So
456, 226 In the preceding year.
The gain was more than Offset
by an advance In current
operating expenses to $685.
975, up $302.i64. from 1884,
ell In 1856.
Operating expenses included
S3.o03,777 for salaries and PEN
sion fund contribution. a gain
Of sl27 .0S7; also. $l.447.82O in
terest on deposits. an impress
sive rise Of $300.730.
Book Values Of Parent
And Afiliate Listed
Stockholders equity Of Amer
lean Security g. Trust Co.
was listed at $2l $50. 083 at the
years end.
An additional equity Of S.
67t.74l was listed for Ameri-
can Security Corp. an afiliate,
which was organized shortly
before the end Of the year to
take over certain parent COM
pai1y assets and is owned by
the same stockholders.
Combined equity Of the par
ent and affiliate amounted to
$27.02l.824. compared with
$2ls635.073 Of the parent COM
pany a year earlier.
Book value Of ASST stock
was $42,70 a share at the year.
end and that Of the afiiliate's
stock was $l1.34 a share. a
combined total Of $54.04. which
compared with s43.27 at the
end of 1856.
Assets Of the parent COM
pany totaled SEAS. 033.l4S at the
end Of 1857. compared with
S255, $50 500 a year earlier.
American Security Corp. had
assets Of So. 6S3. 668 at the year.
end.
Good Year Is Reported
BY Trust Department
The parent company's trust
department had very good
year with operating income OF
e8S7.674. a gain Of sl0l.7io
from the previous year.
Approximate value OF per-
sonal trust assets at the years
end was 1890 million. a gain
Of 81 per cent from a year
earlier.
q Reelected directors 40 the
annual meeting we're; Mr.. Bel.
FLOYD D. Akers, c. A. ASpinwau.
Robert c. Baker. Harry K.
Boss. George B. Burrus. jams
H. Carmichael. William J.
Father. IT.: Philip L. Graham.
Gilbert H. Grosvcnor. Eric A.
Johnston. Howard w. Kacy,
George c. McGhee. Edgar Nor
ris. Thornton w. Owen. War-
rem Lee Pierson, John A. Re-
mon. John c. Rill. Gustave
Ring. Andrew Saul. John w.
Sweeterman. Benjamin w.
Thoron. L. Perry West and
Lawrence z. williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Benfer Placed in Line
To Head ID. G. Bankers

James P. Benfer. IT,. execu-
tive vice president and trust
officer of Lincoln National
Bank. has been appointed gen.
erai chairman for the asSocia-
tons annual June convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Savings. Loan Assets
Top $500 Million

Assets Of 80 insured member
associations Of the District Saw
ings and Loan League set q
new record of $500. 746.0S7 on
December 81. compared with
1887. 6l2.674 a year earlier.
President Joseph p. Burke. jr.,
reported yesterday.
Invested savings totaled S787. :
764.070. compared with S7l6.-
l53.594 q year earlier and first
mortgage loans rose to $685.
494.249 from s74l.6l6.6S2.
The associations had 4li.855
investing and borrowing men,
bers at the years end. gain
of 24.379 from year erlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
'' e BUSINESS
ASST Earnings Near
Record Despite Costs
By DONALD B. HADLEY
sfar Financial Kditor

Net operating income American Security Trust Co. In
1857 remained close to levels the previous despite
substantial increases including higher interest on
SAVINGS deposits.
The 1857 net after taxes amounted to 81 6S7442 SAT-
share compared with 67205i or $334 share IN 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

H. Gabriel Murphy. william A
Rogers, I'd: Robert P. Smith
Horace @. Smithy. Leonard p
Steuart. DIR. J. Lawn Thomp-
son. jr.: Leo A. Walshe. Roger
J. Whiteford and wash b. VIII
liams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Restaurant Association
Headed by Mrs. Brewster

Mrs. Gertrude A. Brewster
owner Of Olney Inn. was
elected president Of the Wash
ington Restaurant Association
yesterday.
Edward NJ. Warner Of Tastes
Diner. Bethesda. was named
vice president and Watson b
Rulon, jr.. Of Hogate's became
treasurer.
Elected new directors were
Mrs. Janice Edelblut. O'Don-
nell's: John Hartnett. Hartneti
Hall: Raymond d. Lewis. Gov
eminent Services. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

MAN. WHAT prosecutions market this turned
be- People really buying CLOSE to the vest these
really looking carefully they what they pay
they other 1868 with Dodge Coroe doesn't
realize what buy First off, it's big for the
money Big looks Big ride Big feel But buyers
thing This Dodge Coronet the owespced the
today low? Well you've been looking owpce field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

LAuRIL-rHe rRl-couNTY MOTORS Co, Box 2l3 RED No I
RocKvLEREeo BROTHERS INCORPORATED. 500 Montgomery Ave-
SILVER sPRike-SUeuRBAN MOTORS INC. s51 Peshra Drive
VIRGINIA
NATURALIZATION MOTORS INC, l7o4 NJ Vernon Ave.
ARLN6ToN-klRBYS SALES SERVICE INC 1900
ALE O cvS SG@p Mo se So S %S.s s's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

this little Because this big beautiful Dodge
Corone actually priced boW SO different mods-moe than ha-o
the soaed owpcd three And with such great advances Toon
Ae Ride and TotaContact Brakes standard equipment WELL there's
just about it, This Dodge Coonet best buy
bar So the that the for money!
Dodge dealer All this month he's making special June in
January" deals that greater savings.
-, Swept Wing % by DODGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Jan 81 apy-NationAl
Association Securities Dealers. Inc
Neon ouotattonsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

his own arrangements with q
six-piece group. He uses electric
guitar.
Victor also has three new
movie s0undtracks. "Bonjour
Tristesse" has an intriguing
cover and music by George
PAuric. Juliette Greco sings the
title song with q surprising
WEAKNESS and the other num-
bers are mainly French cafe
style pieces. Franz Waxman's
music for "Peyton Place"
doesn't attempt this exact iden-
tification of locale. and as a re-
suit achieves q better unity of
atmosphere. This Is as good
mood music" as you're apt to
hear. The third soundtrack,
"Gigi," is something more than
background music. It's Q min
iature muSical-comedy score,
with lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner
and music by Frederick Loewe
(they did MY Fair Lady" re-
member0 sung by Gogi Grant
and Tony Martin. This is a
winning bouquet of songs
MCM RECORnS has twn
albums. Songs for Bashful
Lovers" is a one-man pro-
duction. with Carl Eugster
singing his arrangements of his
own songs about love. They're
pretty dreary poor-man's-Noel-
Coward stuff. In "Y A Ola
Joie," Guy Luypaert's slick
European orchestras plays in
strumental versions of songs
written by Charles Trenet.
who's probably better known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

der Pun" by the Johnny Ham,
lin Quintet is. badly titled. It's
light but substantial jazz by q
young group with Hamlin on
piano and sometimes accordion.
Their work is varied and lively
and even the accordion has q
good jazz quality. "A Night in
Tunisia" on the Vik label Is ALL
out incorporating bop by Art
Blakey's Jazz Messengers.
Blakey's flaming drum work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

as a singer. There's a pervasive
Gallo gaity here, even beneath
the sad songs. 1t is attractive.
even in such large doses.
MERCURY ranges from Jazz
to popular. too. in its latest re-
leases. Coup de Graas" puts
French-horn man John Graas
ct the head Of q California
group which includes Pete and
Conte Candoh on trumpets. Art
Pepper, Bob Cooper and Buddy
Collete on sax, oboe and flute,
and Red Calender on tuba. The
arrangements by Graas are
imaginative progressive work
and the solos are mainly very
satisfying. THE Harris Touch"
spotlights guitariSt Bill Harris
in front Of a small group. Using
mostly classical guitar. Harris
goes from improvisatory swing
to semiclassical pieces with .
near-Segovian feeling. Man,
We're Wailin' is high-spirited
shouting by Louis Jordan and
his stomping Tympany Five.
This is pretty commercial stuff
and the addition Of a Ham
mond organ is horrendous. but
it's still infectious for its sheer
energy. Even more commercial
but far quieter is Patti Pages
new album. The Waltz Queen"
in which Patti gives the TEN
nessee Waltz" treatment to o
dozen favorite waltzes. Patti
sings warmly. Few will escape
the nostalgia pull Of some Of
these songs.