davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Ga; eh ys; s ssa Frances ,. rrimn,
Paul n, Rhodes, 40, 1000 q a. nv
sne Marsusriis b. Fisnn' sT siia
euitiAnd ", &c,
jerome 9 nayel. 20, Alexandria. and
irene y. Hamlet, "a, Arlington,
james b, Matthews, ~, 1908 9TH a
40 ana Lillie n Rice, 10, 1888
os SeTs, IA. iE siassd S,.!A Andrews Ar
Port Belyolr. Va.
: 20 YRib,is ss!' " ~ sa nsss elst' 81 b
Hamilton a. nv,
joseph l. Murray. 81, Iifg I'm A
nv, and Susan T. Fielder "a itOi
Louis G My. e.. Baltimore and
g!essp9lns A chalhoub as' 4Oss
Peter l. kline. -. $500 RodmAn Al
nadHiS s sna Barbara N knopf Is,
ARMAND n opitz. sc. and AArearsl
L. oault ~, both OF Baltimore
Francis u. Miles, b.. 20. lf2s Quebec
~ a,,,n ~; ana Marie L. krumple' 80,
william II. r. Williams "a Arlns.
ton, and Betty R. cattell 90. 7if5
lfth a. nv
Daniel G, Blum, 20, 90 Underwood
~ nv, and Anita X Barxune. IO
1905 Qeorgia ave nv
retro y kenalas, %, Butler p and
Jeanne Einhorn, ~, 1907 e5rd Il.
Charles y. Daniel. IS ttOa an Al
Az and Grace Holloway. ~, 5000
Bruce u Tsrr,s. es. $50, aN,, d,
nv and shirley M DuVaI ~
Jl40 pumbarton ave NV
ohaWi N. Alan, %, Detroit. ana
Viola H. Masarweh, IL 252 10th
John ,. Anderson. 90 ouantieo v,
and Alice J Walters Isl 3sS,
Minnesota ave Sc ''''
Harold w Grams. jr -, Baitln,ors
snd Louise J Mussarro. "a. sioa
james Banks. rs. 1909 ist At. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

man" last spring. Although
the Watergate's ampliication
system does not provide ideal
circumstances for judging. Miss
SCOTS voice appears 10 be Of
q size and brillianee fully ade-
quabe for the big roles and.
perhaps. a little too much so
for Micaela's lyric aria.
The "Jewel Song" which was
Miss SCOTS first number, pre-
sented a few too many prob
lens IN matters Of dexterity and
tempo. But by the time she
got 10 the "Fledermaus" aria.
Miss Scott had both her voice
and the audience easily under
her control.
Nicholas Pappas controlled
his orchestra and accompanied
his soloists perceptively and
sensitively, and most OF the
time the little rehearsed musi-
clans were there with the right
note at the right time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Joined forces last night 10 Al
the steps and chairs at the
watergate for the National
Capital Parks Grand Opera
Night"
From Rossini and Donizetti
&C one end. and Puccini and
Richard Strauss at the other,
the program ran the gamut Of
the age when grand opera was
at is grandest and a melody
was something TO send the
audience away humming and
whistling. Both the warm APP
plause and the post-concert
vocal activity among the audi
ence bore witness 10 general
approval.
Jacob Barkin's gifts In the
field Of secular music are nearly
as well known 10 Washing
tonians as those liturgical.
Opera not being the least OF
his interests. he showed an
acute sense OF cantabile line In
two arias by Donizetti and
a mastery Of dramatic power
In CavaradosSi's bestowed
"Tosca" aria. Underlying all OF
Cantor Barkin's work was a
very solid and tasteful musi-
cianship. and vocal powers
which were in especially good
form.
Elaine Scott came TO us from
the Baltimore Civic Opera
Company and was last heard
hereabouts In Tales of Hon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Yeomen' Presented
BY Spirited Cast

concerned. including cast and
audience.
The stage. however. Is quite
tiny. With the small army OF
chorus and principals. II would
have been impossible TO stun
one more person on without
pushing one OF at the other
end.
The core Of the performance
was a group OF old hands and
excellent artists = Omar Pam
coast. Mary Alyce Bennett. Car
roll Nation and Peter Kline
who carried the bulk Of the eve
ming. Surrounding them, and
leaning on their know-how. are
a large number OF youngsters,
some OF them naturally more
talented than others. but all
eager. earnest and enchanted
with the magic Of stage and
stagecraft.
II was a sheer delight to see
such enthusiasm in action. and
to see II transformed, not in
frequently. into an enjoyable
experience for both performers
and listeners.
As the head jailer and as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Transit Lund Swap

The Senate Interior Commit
tee has reported a bill allowing
the Interior Secretary 10 trans
fer land to the d. c. Transit
System so streetcar tracks be-
tween Washington and Glen
Echo can be routed around the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway. Plans route the park
way along the track bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Combine Surrenders
In immigration Cuse

Carlo Gambino. one OF a
number Of alleged racketeers
who attended the so-called
crime convention at Appala-
chin, N. Y. last November sur
rendered yesterday 10 immi-
grafton authorities In New
York, the Justice Department
announced.
Gembino. a native Of Italy,
faces deportation proceedings.
The Government contends he
entered the United States IL
legally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

slstant tormentor. Mr.. Pam
coast was In his Gilbert and
Sullivan element. while both
Mary Alyce Bennett and Carr
roll Nation contributed some
excellent singing and acting.
OF the younger artists. ! was
especially taken with Jeanne
Kay Mebus In the leading In
genue role. Miss Mebus has
a small but very pleasing voice.
She handles herself with great
assurance. And she Is rs pretty
as a picture.
The performance Is 10 be re-
peated tonight and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

The Lyric Theater. Washing
tons energetic and very youth
full local D'Oyley Carte Com
pany. last night presented one
Of the best OF the q a. s oper-
ettas. "The Yeomen OF the
Guard" In a spirited and coll
orful version.
This year the group is per-
forming at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation instead OF
at American University, and one
OF the immeasurable benefits Of
the change is a bleSsedly air.
conditioned auditorium. The re-
suit was considerably more
spriteliness on the part Of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Wutergute Crowd
ReveIs in operu
BY DONALD L. LEAvITT
contributing Critic

Wateraate summer symphony Or
soloista: Jacob narkln. tenor. Elalne
Scott, soprano. Grand Opera kleht.
proeram Overture 10 Ia oaxEa
Ladra, Rossini. Una Furtlya Lagrima,
from LElisir d'Amore, Dnnifettl' \
Luceyan le STEELE. from Iosca, puc-
cini; Fra POGO a me Reeovero. from
Lucia. Dunixetti' Carmen suite No. ! /.
Biket; Jewel Sons. from. Faust,
Rosenkavalier. Strauss. Micaela's
Aria. from Carmen, hizet. LauahinG
Sons, from Die Fledermaus, Strauss:
polovetzian Dances, from Prince
Igor, Borodin; Rachel ouand du
Seigneur. from IA Juive Halevy.
FINAL scene from Ia Boheme. Act i,
Puceini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

LAsrsnes n nanks, ir., -, see ara
Mount Rainier
Donald , KuFtz. 80, 6a0a sth 1t nv.
and Norma ?. PulliAn. 30, silver
Anthony Z Brown. ~, fab clifton
81 nv and Grace Blackwell, 81,
slai Adams n, nv
Richard 3, Hall, e., Cleveland OHIO.
and Lynne ., Neal 10, asta HILL
Pa eI0S MrIsr. ~ BY, and Ina n. Kimbls.
"a, both Of Baltimore,
Thomas J, WinteFmeyer, %, aeei
l;lrd q. ne, and Josephine Tinsley,
20, 10 L ~, NV,
Warren c Robinson. ~, i3ib Para
n, nv and Louise Workman 20,
Michael J. o'brien. 40. l4le chapin
~ NV and Helen Williams, ~,
1919 Chaplin ~, NV
Robert 8, MattscheL 80 Naval Gun
Factory, and Jennie l, Wallace, IS,
, 0s sne 4. nv 40, -, -.
~. and Elnora q, Perry, 81, 3O8.
Bladena0urg I'd. ne.
Robert q. casDar. 33, ass 18th u,
49, and Margaret r. Cullen, IS,
1877 r tt nv,
Charles QTandy 90 giassmanof'
Join iaO Il. ABE Asl.s, nSssia Bell pl, ne, and
Shirley M, Jones, 10, b02a y 81,
james + whitman. "a, Andrews AIR
Force Base. and Shirley M. Heath,
james r. Gather rs. 81 st. nv
and Elaine P. johnson, is, 1909
Francis Z. Thomas, jr.. 80. sprins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
lhG LVENING STAR CO
washington. ID. G.
s1uunsDAH. AUGUST =. Iase

ana WINE " suit 81 iis Psrtsr
pals N TAIAnt 20. and Carol I.
Bowman, se, both q sos 18Th
a. nv
Thomas y FREDERICK, "a. and Mar
Earet = HAYWOOD. "a. both Of 1914
\ a. 80,
''Issl% .ad AR isss. ~ hermann siSs NE a
.0sa Pennsylvania ave, nw,
William ~ VILLA. 81. Port Enstis,
Va. ana Tommie NJ FTeealand, 81,
40 9th a. nv.
Ernest NJ ralinehlk, 90, Cleveland,
ana Dorothy ". Brown, ~, Arlina-
Asbufy Holmes. &c, iaio corbln ri.
ne hnd MARI =, smith, IS, 1917
hird 81. sc
Thomas Z. Disss. 80, Alexandria. and
Shirley A, tfby, "a, 5fl Buchanan
a, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
BY IRVING LOwENS
contributing Critic

lyric Theater. Inc, presents Oil
bert and HulliVan'n "Neomen or the
Guard = Al Washington Hebrew Cons
creation Producers. feter Kline.
David Auntern. etane director. Dora
Odarenko. musical director, Michaei
drecnRbaum. stage manaaef, How
s,d silssf y Cast p pc.. Ass'fsn,
ward Wilson, Peter Kline, Omar
pancoast. Edward HirShneid. Julian
BurNeli, John aaulonHa, Jofeph aa-
kAnof Lex Larson, Jeanne Kay Me.
bus, Mary Aiyee Bennett. Carroll
Nation. Carolyn ArmatronG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. c laD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, matt three
fun days and receive the
license on the MN day. Sum
days and HOLIDAYS are counted
the same az other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

An evening Of near-perfect
weather and the love Of opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
MoHk's Philosophy

DR.. Malik annoyed the United
States delegation somewhat at the
outset of his term by twice post
poning the Steering Committees
vote on the Communist China
question. But in doing so he
added emphasis to his. statement
once man is elected presi-
dent he is by that very act made
above his own country and his
own region he serves the or
ganization and through it, the
world" Thus the Western-back
new president treasured the Com
munist bloc and the neutralists
that his official acts will be in the
nonpartisan tradition of the AS
sembly's chief moderator.
On Thursday the spokesman for
the two great power blocs of the
cold war had their say. First to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Front RoyoI

With 1,n44 students locked out
of Warren County's only high
school for week, there seemed
to be little inclination on the part
of townspeople to try to take
matters into their own hands. A
majority of more than ga to ! in
the local Parent Teacher Associ-
alton voted to let Gov. j. Lindsay
Almond, jr, continue to handle
the problem for the time being.
But Gov. Almond has given no
promise that the school will be re-
opened anytime soon.
Left up to him, these are the
courses he can take under the
system of massive resistance laws
. The school can be reopened if
by so doing the peace and tran
guilty" of the community is not
disturbed, and if the assignment
of pupils is made without en-
forced or compulsory integration
of the races therein contrary to
the wishes of any child en-
rolled
This theoretically would permit
some indignation, but actually no
one Supposes that among the
1,044 students there would be no
objection lone objection is suf-
ficientJ to an integrated opera
ton.
Q If petitioned by the local gov
erning body and the local school
board, the Governor may. if he
is so inclined. return control OF
a closed school to the locality
An Arlington delegation who's
tried to get this commitment from
the Governor was turned down a
few weeks ago. But even should
such an attempt succeed, the
State then is required to withhold
funds from all secondary or ele-
mentary schools in the locality.
depending on which level OF
school is to be integrated.
0 Students of closed down
schools may receive tuition grants
from the State equal to the per
pupil cost of public schools in
the locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Arlington

Arlington County. whose Negro
population represents 5 per cent
of the total-compared to the
1923 per cent in the three North
Carolina counties that have begun
integratlon-was given still an
other breather last week.
But it was only breather.
Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan
ruled that four of 80 Negro appli-
eants to the county's alleviate
school system must be admitted
at the beginning of the next Sc
mester February 2.
In reaching his decision, Judge
Bryan considered the several
assignment criteria laid down by
the county school board when 1T
rejected all 30 applications. Thus,
IN four cases he disagreed with
the board and agreed in rs cases.
Judge Bryan ruled that the pro-
hibition against segregation can
be met reasonably and with JUS
tice if the guide adopted is the
circumstance of each child, indi-
vidually and relatively" In this
way he offered guidance for other
pleas that are pending or that will
arise in the future. The path he
followed, if it is adopted in other
courts at the district level, will.
of course, require the abandon
ment of massive resistance to &C
commodate some degree Of de-
segregation.
But the ruling also would place
the Federal courts in the position
Continued on Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

the rostrum was Secretary Of State
Dulles. Speaking like a man who
earnestly sought and hoped for
the time to get out of a difficult
situation, Mr.. Dulles urged that
the General Assembly refrain
from discussing the explosive sit
uation in the Formosa Strait until
the American and Communist
Chinese ENJOYS now meeting in
Warsaw had time to work out a
ceaSe-fire.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrea
A. Gromyko, following Mr.. Dulles,
repeated the Soviet and Chinese
charge that the United States is
guilty of armed aggression in For
moSa and against the China main
land. He likened the offshore is
lands of Quemoy and the MatSus
to Long Island. in their nearneSs
to and relationship with the
mainland. And he repeated the
Moscow warnings that the Soviet
Union would help Peiping beat
off the aggressor" iN war came
over Formosa, adding that lib
Grafton" of the big island occupied
by Chang Kai-shek's refugee Ma
tionalist regime lis as inevitable
as the coming of day after night"
Mr.. Gromyko did not refer to the
Warsaw talks in any way.
On Friday, Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev sent a new letter of
warning to President Eisenhower.
They sharply worded misSive again
demanded the withdrawal of
American forces from the For
mosa area, adding that if such
a withdrawal were not made mo
other way will be left to Peoples
China except expulsion of armed
forces hostile to it from its own
territory"
The United States response was
swift and almost unprecedented
in character. After Mr.. Dulles had
carefully studied the Khrushchev
letter, Mr.. Eisenhower had it re-
turned to the Kremlin as abusive"
and full of "inadmiSsable threats"
Thus far from merely rejecting the
arguments, the President rejected
the letter itself as unworthy of
a reply.
In an ancient castle near War
saw, once the hunting lodge of
Polish kings, American AmbaSSa-
dor Jacob Beam and the envoy
of Communist China, Wang Ping
nan. continued to meet for talks
on the FormoSa Strait crisis. They
have so far had nothing to say as
to the results of their converse
tions.
But it has been observed that
the last two sessions were so brief
as to preclude any serious bargain
ing. This plainly could mean that
the opening demands of both sides
were so far apart that the ENJOYS
have had to request new instruc-
tionS.
From official and unofficial Pei
ping sources, the Communist Chi
nese government has let it be
known that no cease-flre is possible
in the bombardment of the off,
shore islands except by the prompt
withdrawal of Chang Kai-shek's
troops. The American position,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Committees Vital

AS in the Congress. of the
United States, the most important
influence on the machinery Of
the General Assembly is the COM
mittee. Committees carry on the
infighting, clear issues for gen.
eral debate or pigeonhole them,
and provide a sort of preliminary
ring where the contenders f1ex
their. muscles and size up their
opponents.
Unlike the committees of the
American Congress, however, SEN
iority is not all-important. A
member nation cannot come to
dominate a key committee through
the sole and questionable virtue
of having been around longer
than other nations. Thus the
action of committee in one
session cannot be expected neces-
sarily to prevail in the next seS-
sion. Memberships rotate, allie
giances wax and wane, align
ments switch.
Last week the powerful 81
nation Steering Committee of the
U. NJ, which serves as COM
bination rules committee and
ways and means committee,
pushed aside for another year
the perennial question of admit
ting Communist China to the
u. N. The action was a victory
again for the United States posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
No Solution in Works.

There appeared to be no early
and plausible solution in the
works anywhere. The $50 deputy
Federal marshals sent to Little
Rock were waiting around for
orders that were not Immediately
Forthcoming. Parents of locked
out students were waiting i'm
patiently for something to be
done. The Federal Government.
in the person of President Eisen-
hover, was waiting hopefully to
see if pressure from the parents
would force the reopening OF
schools, thus removing the need
for direct enforcement action.
And the politicians in the af-
fected States no doubt were wait
ing nervously to see If there
wasn't a face-saving way out Of
applied massive resistance.
Here was the picture in Viz
GINA and Arkansas:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Segregation: The Test Is Here

Those who have been wonder
ing II Southern politicians actu-
ally would scuttle their free public
schools in order to preserve the
tradition of racial segregation had
their answer last week.
All that talk about closing
schools was translated into action
as the full impact Of massive
resistance was brought down
upon school children of three
communities in two States.
And there were others in line
TO receive the same kind Of proof
that their elders hadn't been just
talking.
In Virginia. 2,700 children were
out Of school in Warrenton and
Charlottesville. Norfolk delayed a
showdown for a week or so as
the school board postponed open
ing day until September 20 while
another stay of desegregation or
ders is sought.
Arlington. which also had been
facing imminent orders to de-
segregate, won a 4l2-month grace
period from a Federal judge who
held that of 80 Negro applicants
for white schools must be admit
ted when the next semester begins
in February.
In Little Rock, Ark. where
Gov. Orval Faubus closed the
schools in another demonstration
of defiance, a move was started
to operate the city's four high
schools as State-supported pri-
vate Institutions solution few
believe the courts will accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
How the Vote Went

Significantly, two heretofore
staunch supporters of the United
States - Greece and Mexico -
abStained from voting. The
tally itself was IL to 7. with
neutralist Indonesia, Ceylon and
Nepal joining Ireland and three
Communicative nations voting
against the American resolution
to shelve debate on the question.
The Steering Committee fight
was a lively and often acrid prel-
ude to this weeks succession of
speeches in the full Assembly.
Foreign Ministers and other
heads of delegations will take the
rostrum this week to explain their
countryS position on international
problems. There will be new fire.
works later, perhaps next week,
when the opening addresses are
over and the diplomats settle down
to serious talks in the delegates
lounge. where informally much
of the important work of the U. N.
is actually accomplished.
This session of the General As
sembly opened Tuesday with the
election of DR.. Charles 'Malik,
Foreign Minister of embattled Leb-
anon and long a friend of the
Western nations, as president of
the Assembly. He succeeds the
tactful and much-liked Sir Leslie
Munro of New Zealand. Predic-
lions earlier that the Arab nations
would combine with the Soviet
bloc to defeat DR.. Malik were
proved unfounded by vote of as
to 81 with four abstentions. The
combination took place, with the
Arab League members supporting
Mohammed Ahmed Mahgoub,
Foreign Minister of the Sudan, and
the Soviet bloc's candidate, Jiri
Nosek of Czechoslovakia, with
drawing in Mr.. MahgoubS favor.
But it lacked the votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Fighting Continues

While the diplomats talked at
the U. N. and in Warsaw, the
artillery on the Chinese mainland
kept up its heavy battering of
Quemoy and Little Quemoy almost
without letup. But the National
lists claimed to have sailed three
conveys through the lombard
ment to Quemoy with cargoes Of
food and ammunition for the be-
seiged garrison. AirdropS of sup
plies for the adjoining island Of
Little Quemoy were also success
full without interference by the
Communist Air Force.
In other military developments,
the United States Military Advi-
sorry Mission on Formosa was
transformed last W eek into
combat command. PuNuant to
orders of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff, the Taiwan Defense Com
mand was set up as a Chinese
subtheater of operations under
the immediate command of Vice
Continued on Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Peipina Might Disagree

There is no assurance. of course.
that Peiping would agree to the
deal, even on these terms. But to
take this stand would be to put
the United States in a much
stronger moral and legal position,
it is said.
Such proposition, it is argued.
would be logical and-unlike the
mere naturalization of Quemoy
and Matsu-self enforcing. If Red
China went back on its pledge, the
American 7th Fleet would have a
generally recognized right, as well
as the necessary physical power,
to hurl back an invasion armada.
Everyone agrees that in any ne
gotiation, and particularly in a
negotiation with Oriental adver-
saries. it is necessary to put the
original asking price way above
the real selling price. No one sug-
geSts the United States should be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Bargaining Point

United Nations diplomats, and
some here in Washington, have
pointed out that the American
proposals offer nothing to the
Chinese if they are able to take
the offshore islands in any case.
(See U. N. report by William r.
Frye on this page). But the will
ingness of Mao Tze-tung and Chou
En-lai to renew the talks ct the
ambassador level does indicate,
many observers believe, that Pei
ping is anxious to make some
gains in relations with the United
States and is using the Formosa
Strait crisis as a bargaining point.
The timing of the bombardment
just before the opening of the
U. N. General Assembly is con-
Sidered significant, as the issue
can be brought before the Assem-
bly, if the Warsaw talks fail.
Mr.. Dulles indicated in his
Assembly address Thursday that
he would favor submitting the
Formosa issue to the Assembly
only if the Warsaw talks seemed
fruitless. But the problem is
likely to come before the Assembly
in any event, either through the
action of the Soviet Union or
by neutraliSt nation, unless the
Warsaw discussions bring about
an early cessation of hostilities
plus good prospects that some
arrangements satisfactory to both
the United States and Nationalist
China on the one hand and the
Communist Chinese on the other.
The last is considered most un-
likely, since Chang Kai-shek's
consent to any plan acceptable to
PeiDinp can hardly he exnectpd