davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
u. N. Head Sees
Soviet Leaders

MOSCOW. Mar. "a (P.-
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold begins
a series of meetings with Soviet
leaders today. He said he ex-
poets no specific results but
regards the discussions as "im-
portant in themselves"
Mr.. Hammarskjold is ex-
pected to remain in Russia
through Thursday. He almost
certainly will meet with Com
munist Party Chief Nikita
Khrushchev.
The United Nations chief was
tight-lipped as usual when he
arrived aboard a Russian air.
liner yesterday. He told news
men he had mo comment at
all" and turned down a request
to greet the Soviet people over
Moscow radio because he saw
mo point to that"
The Swedish diplomat told
newsmen in Helsinki that dis
armament probably was "oi
the greatest interest among
the topics" he would bring ur
in Moscow. although he ex-
poets no definite results. Mr.
Hammarskjold presumably will
try to persuade Russian lead
erS to return to the U. N. dis
armament commission. The
Soviets have refused to par
ticipate in the 25-membel
group because Western nation.
outnumber the Communist
states. Soviet proposals for q
summit conference also viii
probably be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
.Reuther to0pen
Contract Talks

DETROIT. Mar. "a up. -
The United Auto Workers
Union announced today It's
president. Walter p. Reuther,
win attend the opening tomor-
row Of contract negotiations
with General Motors Corp.
In most previous bargaining
with the auto industry. Mr.
Reuther has Joined negotia-
tions only after they reached .
climatic stage.
Mr.. Reuther reiterated yes
terday he would insist on a
profit sharing contract with
the big three of the auto in
dustry GIN. Chrysler Corp
and Ford Motor CO. Reuthei
appeared on o Nationwide tele-
vision program, Face the Ma
ton. from Washington yester-
day.
He declined to say whether
he would support it Ito the Bit
ter end" and strike If necessary
to get it. He insisted, however
profit sharing would be the
unions No. / objective, but
said the JAW wouldn't bt
trapped" into a strike with q
current inventory Of around
100000 new cars in dealer
hands.
JAW negotiations open with
Ford next Monday and with
Chrysler the following day
Current three-year contract,
with the big three all expire
by June 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

day of physical examinations
and the filling out of endless
forms.
At the hospital induction GEN.
ter Mr.. Presley breezed through
the physical mere, checkup
to see that his health was just
as robust as it was when he took
the complete physical a year
ago. He retained his la
status.
Occupation: Entertainer
On a form that asked the in
ductees to list their occupa-
ton. Mr.. Presley, a truck driver
before he hit the rock n roll
jackpot about three years ago,
wrote entertainer"
The swearing in ceremonies
were set for late this afternoon.
Just when Elvis' group leaves
for the reception center at Fort
Chaffee. Ark, depends on
whether there are seven volun-
teers reporting here to go with
the draftees.
If there are, the new soldiers
leave tonight by charter bus.
If not, they'll go tomorrow by
train. switching to a bus at
Little Rock.
Mr.. Presley returned from
Hollywood 10 days ago after his
--latest picture was completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Horses Who Eyed
Chevy Chase Club
Belong to Police

Those three runaway horse:
that tried to crash the Chevy
Chase Club over the week enc
today turned out to be AWOI
members of the Park Police
organization.
A stallion named Dark
Night and two geldings, Sem
sation and Shinyar. went on
their unscheduled steeplechase
shortly after 3 pm. Saturday
from the Park Police paddock
near Oregon avenue and Bing-
ham road in Rock Greek Park,
Sergt. Thomas Tingle, head
of the horse mounted unit. said
the three steeds clattered of
toward Maryland when Pvts.
Louis Sepulveda and Mike
Flora opened the paddock to
take them ont.
Washington police trailed
the fugitives to the District
Line at Western avenue. Mary
land police took up the
chase in Montgomery County
Charles E. Smith. manager OF
the Chevy Chase Club, and
some boys caught the runa-
ways as they cantered into the
club grounds.
They put the three in q
garage until Park Police ar
rived to retrieve their property
The run didn't seem to hurt
the horses a bit. Today they
are back in uniform and walk
ing their beats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

Lawrence Sears and the st.
Cecilia Chorus Of Washington
are continuing their contribu-
ton to the cause Of fine choral
singing with performances
from time to time. of excellent
music.
Yesterdays program at st
Peters Church contrasted
works by the great Venetian
masters of polychoric music
Monteverdi and Giovanni Ga
brieli. with a stark and moving
setting Of the Lamentations BY
the Englishman. Thomas Tails
and two contemporary work.
in English by Ronald Arnatt. a
young composer formerly resi-
dent in Washington.
Mr.. Sears sang the Arnatt
setting of the Magnificent for
baritone and organ. accom-
panied by Robert Shone, guest
organist.
The choir was we'll balanced
and Of great tonal beauty. The
music was performed with
understanding. but with occa-
sional sluggishness in attack
and release, and with some
tendency to sing fiat. A little
more attention to the timing
of initial consonants would re-
suit in more impressive decla-
nation and clearer polyphony
The Gabriel was especially
we'll done, although the two
choirs were so close together.
because of the structure of the
church. that the antiphonal
effect Of the writing for double
choir was largely absent. How
ever, it must be granted that
the movement Of the music
was improved by the proximity
Of the two groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
.ProbersD Debate
Future Action
By the Associated Press

Senate Rackets Committee
members disagreed today on
whether to wind up hearings
this week on the Kohler strike,
and whether to launch then an
investigation Of violence in the
Perfect Circle Corp. strike.
The committee, meeting be-
hind closed doors. agreed to go
ahead with public hearings to-
day on boycotting in the Koh-
Ter strike. and to try in another
closed session tomorrow to
thresh out disagreementS over
its future course.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas. told reporters
Il don't see much chance" of
winding up this week the in
quify into the United Auto
Workers marathon strike
against the Kohler Co. of Wis
consin. This is the fifth week
OF the inquiry.
Senator Mcclellan said action
was deferred until tomorrow on
whether or when to launch
hearings on violence which
marked the JAWS 1855 strike
against Perfect Circle in New
Castle, Ind.
He said the Perfect Circle
strike has been settled but that
we're going into it il they
committee members want to-"
He added: Interests on both
sides wish that the committee
would not. because everything
is peaceful on both sides now"
He said both the company
and the union fear the hear
ings may reopen old wounds"
Vice Chairman Ives. Repub-
lican Of New York. was asked
by. reporters whether the COM
mittee would go ahead with
the once scheduled Perfect
Circle inquiry.
I'VE are, but it is vet to be
determined when" he replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

The big event in last nights
piano recital at the National
Gallery by William Masselos
was the FIRST Washington per-
Torrance Of Aaron Copland's
imposing Piano Fantasy. the
composers most important key
board piece since the Sonata Of
I94l.
The Piano Fantasy, which
was some two years in the
making, received its world
premiere in New York recently
at the hands of Mr.. Masselos.
Since then it has been hailed
by many as q major addition
to the 20th-century piano re-
pertory and as one Of Copland's
most impressive achievements.
Although COPELAND begins the
piece with a widely spaced 10
note tone row. the techniques
of dodecaphony frequently give
way to more traditional meth
DDS of musical organization,
and quite often, despite the
fiercely diSSonant harmonic
clashes. the listener is aware
of the fact that the composer
has not abandoned tonality.
Indeed, it is the juxtapoSition
of the tone row and the gravi-
rational pull Of the leading tone
which. to my ears, gives this
grandly conceived piece its
driving power.
Young Mr.. MasseloS, who has
made something of a career out
Of introducing big works by
modern American composers, is
a first-rate virtuoso and an ex-
ceptionally gifted musician.
These aspects Of his artistry
were evident not only in the
COPELAND, but also in sensitive
readings of three Polonaises by
Wilhelm Friedemann Bach and
Robert Schumann's evanescent
Kreisleriana-all music partak-
ing of a share of the blazing
imaginativeness which was the
keynote Of the entire evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Illegal Arrest
Charger

Police Inspector Lorraine T..
johnson is investigating a COM
plant today that a National
Institutes Of Health laborer
was Illegally arrested and de-
tanned for II hours.
A formal complaint has been
lodged by the laborer, Robert j.
Pierce. 20, Of 1918 Lee street
NE. with Police Chief Robert
v. Murray. who ordered the in
vestigation. Charles s. Sures,
attorney for the workman, has
forwarded a copy to the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Held for Questioning
Mr.. Pierce and q companion
were picked up in the 1000
block Of H street NE. about
lk50 pm. on February 10 and
taken to the Ninth Precinct
for questioning. They were re-
leased at 2:30 pm. the next
day.
The police blotter lists Pvt.
L. r. Wallace as the arresting
ofiicer and the notation that
the men were booked for in
vestigation and later released.
The companion did not make a
complaint.
Inspector johnson said Pvt.
Wallace first noticed the labor
er and the other man seated in
an auto parked in front Of a
liquor store in the 1900 block
OF H street NE. A few minutes
later he said he noticed the
same two men parked in front
OF the other liquor store two
blocks away. They we're drink
ing from a soft drink bottle at
the time.
Placed In Lineups
He said he, asked the men
what they were doing and re-
ceived the answer. None of
your - business"
He took the pair to the pre-
cinct for questioning. Later
they were transferred to head
quarters in the Municipal Gen.
ter Building and were placed in
two lineups. police said.
In his complaint. Mr.. Pierce
commended he. was not allowed
to telephone his wife and that
his auto was damaged while be-
ing impounded by police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

a breakdown in enforcement Of
Federal laws"
The grand jury report said
that because of interference by
the Assistant Attorney General
several of the agents did not
give important information
which would have aided this
investigation"
Mr.. Rainach said Mr.. Whites
appointment has not been con-
firmed by the United States
Senate. He added. His action
in withholding information. in
terfering with the operation of
a State grand jury reflects on
his qualifications for the job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

OF the two artists who gave
a joint recital last night at the
Phillips Gallery. Charles Byrd
is well known as Washineton's
leading guitarist, while David
Baker. baritone. / do not recall
having heard before. The pair
make an excellent team.
Mr.. Baker has q pleasant
voice which he uses easily and
with feeling. He is unusually
talented in diction; every word
he sang. whether in English OF
a foreign tongue. was not only
understandable but perfectly
fitted to the infection Of the
music.
And what extraordinary beau
tiful music there was-five
Elizabethan songs with lutte,
pieces that for rhythmic sensi-
tivity and melodic charm can be
matched only by the best songs
of Schubert. and, after inter-
mission, the wonderful and sell
dom heard songs of the 10th
century Spanish composers. Luis
Milan and Mudarra.
Charles Byrd is a f1rst-rate
guitarist. If at all times he
does not have the phenomenal
technical provinces of Segovia
he is nevertheless a better mu-
stefan. His readings of 10th
century virtuoso lutte solos were
Straightforward and stylistically
impeccable, while his accom-
paniments of the Elizabethan
songs were so sensitive one
would like a recital made up
exclusively Of other works from
this literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Bizry, Pro-Red,
Resigns as Syrian
Army Commander

/ CAIRO. Mar. "a (P.-Field
Marshal Aft Bizry' has re-
signed as army commander in
the Syrian province of the
United Arab Republic. Cairo
newspapers said yesterday. The
reason was not disclosed.
Usually reliable informants
spoke of the resignation as
removal.
1t was a surprise even to
many who had figured the AZ
year-old Syrian Nationalist
whose talk ran in Red channels,
was no rising star in the new
union of Syria and Egypt.
He had rocketed to world
prominence only seven months
ago. A colonel then. he was
promoted to major general and
named to replace Gen. Tewfik
Nizam as the Syrian arrny's
chief Of staff in a shakeup that
attended spy charges against
the United States and tension
on the Turkish-Syrian frontier
He welcomed Soviet arms.
/ Su b S que n I develop
ments have indicated he was
appointed chief Of staff as a
compromise candidate. with
the real strongmen of the
Syrian army holding nominally
subordinate positions.
When President Canal Alb
del Nasser formed the first UAR
cabinet last month, four Of the
Syrian army strongmen-Abdel
Hamid Serial, Ahmed Abdel
Kerim, Amin Nafoury and
/ Moustafa Handoun-were given
civilian ministerial posts.
The merger put Marshal
Bizry in a subordinate position
under Egyptian Field Marshal
Abdel Hakim Amer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

ture to promote the payroll
savings bond plan.
There may be no blossoms
to see this week, but Mr.. Ben
dix and his wife. Tess, and
daughter, Stephanie, 10. plan
to visit Washington landmarks.
This is the first visit to WASH
ington for Mys. Bendix and
Stephan1e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bendix have
been married nearly 30 years.
They were born in the same
part Of Manhattan and grew
up together. When they mar
ried Mr.. Bendix was a grocery
clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Charles BYRD. guitar; David
F1ssE e'fsSn: f anS v 2a:ss
pieeo Pisador (c. I5OS): Fantasia,
Mudarra; Variations on Guardame
las yaeas. Narvaez; On. Time.
John Attey: What II I seek for love.
Robert Jones; Woeful heart, Dow
land; Go to bed sweet muse. Jones:
Prelude, villa Lobos; Etude. Villai
Lobos; Con pavor recOrdo. Milan;
Clares v. fresces. Mudarra: Isabel
Mudarra: limo. sacro: anon: Ola
col dolce. Popular Neapoiitan: sau-
dades da minha. Villa-Lobos; You
me embora, 0uarnieri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
DR.. Durfee to Talk

DR.. Harold A. Durfee, chair
man of the department of phi
losophy and religion, American
University, will speak on Real
ism and Existentialism" at 8
pm. Wednesday in Mary Gray
don Hall on the university
campus, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Ohio Stote Groups Give
/ Polished Performance
3 NhNM u VAWFb
Contributing Critic

Ohio State University Symphonic
Choir and Dance Group. Louis II.
Diercks. musical director; Helen p.
Aikire. dance director Program: TIE
Deum. Schuman: Serenity. Ives: The
ara excerpts. Britten: SONGS Of the
Slightly Psychotic, Beck: A Jubilant
Song, Dello Joio: Geographical Fugue,
Toch; The Playful Shepherd. Serly /:
Contemporhyme, WARNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

operation Dy local OIIlCldlS aIlQ
could mean a breakdown in
Federal law enforcement in
the South.
The Webster grand jury
summoned FBI agents who had
investigated Negro vote regis
tration.
Censure u. S. Attorney
Last week. the Jurors CEN
sured w. Wilson White. assist
ant United States attorney gen.
eral in charge Of civil rights
for refusal to permit the FB1
agents to testify fully. The
jury also indicted M. M. Cole
man. Minden Negro funeral
home director, for attempted
intimidation of a public official
Mr.. Coleman requested the FBI
probe.
This is the first move to
bring the judicial power of the
State into play to prevent Fed
eral agents from intimidating
Southern officials at the direc-
ton of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People said Mr.
Rainach. who is chairman OF
Louisiana'S Joint Legislative
Committee on Segregation.
Just as a recent advertise
ment sponsored by his commit
tee in a New York newspaper
was the first step in a ma
tional campaign to present the
South's cause in the Northern
court of public opinion" the
segregation leader said the
grand jury probe opened up "a
new avenue of resistance in
the Southern States to illegal
Federal invasion"
The Webster parish action
has historical significance" he
said. The grand jury investi-
cation originated with local Of
ficials, but it has South-wide
implications.
Because person is an off,
Ger of the Federal Government
he is not immune to punish
ment for violation Of State
laws, II Federal official does
not have respect for local au-
thority. there is not much
incentive for a local govern
ment to have respect for Fed
eral authority"
Dig Up Its Own Data
II know OF three sheriffs who
already have told the FBI to
dig up its own information, y
Mr.. Rainach added in a tele-
phone interview.
They said because Of Fed
eral interference they had their
hands full and didn't have time
to help the FBI. They felt they
should concentrate on local law
enforcement and leave Federal
enforcement up to the FBI."
Since 30 per cent Of FBI
work is done In cooperation
with local officials Mr.. Raj
mach said. This could lead Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

VI dCkS. I1C ulOuIlJcQ QulCk
but fruitless campaign for re-
cruits among the crowd OF
newSmen.
The 23-year-old Presley was
accompanied by his parents. He
carried a pigskin shaving kit
case. His black hair, normally
swept in a ducktail cut with
long sideburns, bristled up in a
modified crew.
Fifteen policemen were de-
tailed to the downtown build
ing where the draft board is
located. However, the crowd
on hand was small. Not only
was it Z am. but a steady
drizzle was falling.
IL Other Inductees Present
In the drab draft board Of
fices Mr.. Presley and II other
inductees answered roll call
a routine complicated by the
crowd of reporters and news
paper, newsreel and television
photographers.
The other inductees watched
the huStle-bustle. blinked at
the camera flashes. and stood
quietly lined against the wall,
Mr.. Presley will be a $78-a-
month private late this after
noon unless an unexpected
hitch develops.
The induetees were taken tc
Kennedy Hospital for a long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
|Musselos Introduces
Coplond Work Here
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

william Masselos, piano. National
%nor v B sssss; P PSSnst:s IL n
minor. w. r. Bach: Kreisleriaria.
Opus 10, Schumann: Piano Fantasy
LIST WASHINGTON performance, Cop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Jury's Probe Of FIJI
CoIIedSouth's Offensive

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar. "a Q1.-State Senator W. M.
Ranach today described Webster Parish county grand
jury investigation of the FBI part of general pattern
the South into offensive against indignation.
The chairman of the Southwide Citizen Councils Of
America said FBI interference also resulting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
St. CeceIiu Concert
Features Contrasts
~ WENDELL MARGRAyI
Contributing Critic

The St. Cecilia Choral Society.
Lawrence Sears. conductor: Mildred
Cloney. organist; Robert Shone.
guest organist At st. Peters Church.
Program: Ave Maris Stella. Monte
verdi; Lamentations part II Tails.
Magniticet for solo voice and Orean,
Arnatt: Nune Dimittis. Arnatt; In
Ecclesiis. O. GabrieIi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Churches Valuable

I BOSTON. = United States
churches are housed in build
ings that are valued at approx
imately $3.5 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
EIvis Half Hour EorIy
Reporting for Induction

MEMPHIS Tenn. Mar. "a tF9-Sleepy-eyed from all
night house at his suburban mansion Evis Presley reached
Draft Board headquarters half hour early today ready
begin a two-year hitch in the Army
The rock N roll idol wearing dark blue
and subdued check jacket filled with cheerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
Byrd, Baker Prove
An Excellent I cam

Fugue" and Thor Serly's "The
Playful Shepherd" added q
note Of light but expertly con.
trived humor to the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
90 TRAHMYS
...SpeciaIists in friendly
first -cIass travel

rrcilwoys goes THRU 10 mos, distinctions,
Provdins lovotorY equipped, cir suspension coaches
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Fire Recorder
J. G. Jester Reports

The Carlisle Fire Company of
Milford has prepared through their
Fire Recorder, the following re-
port for November.
Number of alarms: II, ifs 89
to SO inclusive. City alarms: q;
Rural alarms. 8.
Types: 5 Woods and Grass: 2
Houses; / Eotel; Church; ! Hot
Water Heater; / Chimney.
Hose Used: 900 feet, 1-inch.
Ladders Raised: 122 feet.
Distance Travelled: 270 miles.
Time in Service: 8 hours.
Pumping Time: 11a hours.
Attendance: 314 men in service
252 man hours in service; 28 aver
age attendance at each alarm.
Loss: Total loss, $2300.00; City
loss, $4,000; Rural loss, $1500.00
Ambulance report for November,
1868:
Total Trips: II.
Total Men in Service: 43.
Total Hours in Service: SO.
Total Man Hours in Service: 81
Total Miles Travelled: 1908.
John G. Jester, Fire Recorder
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Items OF q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Jensen recent
ly moved to their new home on
North Washington Street.
Mrs. A. d. Dickerson left by
plane yesterday from Washington,
d. c., for Topeka, Kansas, where
she will be the guest of Major and
Mrs. L. H. Dickerson for the COM
ing weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman D. Walker
had as their dinner and evening
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Lee of Sudlersville, Md,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Winder Massey
of Harrington, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Nailor are
visiting MfSgt. and Mrs. Norman
]. Lear at their home at Randolph
Air Force Base, Texas, and seeing
for the first time their grandson
now fourteen months old. They
went out by plane and will remain
for three weeks. While away they
have been seeing interesting places
in Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust will
leave on Tuesday for ten days in
Jamaica.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manlove
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. Roy Man
love at their home near Elkton,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Draper,
Jr., left yesterday for Golden
Beach, Florida, to spend the coming
six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kingsmill
had as their guests last weekend,
Sgt. and Mrs. James Kingsmill and
daughter, Betsy, of Arlington, Va.
Sgt. Kingsmill has just returned
from Is months duty in Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spencer Willis
and son, Jim, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Haight were in Annapolis,
Maryland, on Saturday, for visit
with Cadet Jack Willis, who will
arrive home on the 10th for his
Christmas vacation.