davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
ALBANIA ~Interamerieana de
Miami Prodamard ell Jueves
del Ano aGa|o Plaza

Ecuador en- los ultimos % amos
que complete SUI periodic presl'
dencial Gel ano 1948 a 1852.
Ell DR. Plaza sera Ia primera
persona de otro pals que reclbe
este alto honor. Los Senadores
George Smathers y William Lam
taft asi como ell conocido publ
cista john S. Knight, son las
personals que por sus grandes
meritos en- ell campo del pana-
mericanismo han recibido este
senalado honor en- amos anterio-
res.
Ell DIR. Gallo Plaza nacio en-
Brooklyn, Nueva York, en- Fee
brero II de 1906, y es hijo ma
yor del General LeonidaS Plaza,
que fue en- dos ocasiones Presi-
dente del Ecuador. Despues de
pasar sus primeros amos ell Ecua-
dor y en- Europa, ell DR.. Plaza re-
greso a Estados Unidos para eStu
diar agriculture economic y le-
yes diplomaticas en- las Univer-
Shades de California y Maryland
y en- la Escuela del Service EX-
terror de la universidad de
Georgetown.
La Escuela Norteamericana de
Quito fue fundada por ell ST.. Pla-
"a, y en- ell ano 1945, slendo dele
gado del Ecuador en- las Nacio-
mes Unidas, recibio ell mas alto
honor de la F%undacion de las
Americas en- ell Overseas Press
Club" de Nuevs York. Ademas
ha recibido condecoraciones de
los siguientes paiSes: Cuba, Me-
xico, EstadOs Unidos, Chile, We
nezuela. Colombia, Costa RIGA,
Guatemala, Bolivia y China.
Ell DR.. Plaza llegara a Miami
ell martes proximo en- la noche,
GAS PM via LANICA, la Inca
de aviacion nicaragiiense. La Ma
rimba de Guatemala llegara en-
los primeros dias de la entrante
semana via AVIATECA, la Inca
de aviacion guatemalteca.
Ell senior Ted Gerken, quien es-
ia a cargo del banquete, ha
anunciado que ell gobierno de
Colombia, sumandose al no.
menaje enviara 300 orquideas,
(Pasa a la Pagina 100
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

do preocupado en- observar como
funcionan los distintos servicios
de la Union Panamericana y
ahora, despues de 10 visto, pue-
do afirmar que la OEA es ell mo-
tor indiscutido de un acerca-
miento practice, effective, no di.
rigido y realista. Su secretario
general, DR.. Mora eonduce con
acierto todos los aspectos de los
obietivos de la carta de funda.
cion de la Organization de Esta-
dos AmericanoS. Y en- esa tarea
la division de Relaciones Publ
cas- con Alexandra Orfila a la
cabeza y I'm conjunto de capaci-
tados colaboradores- hacen ell
resto. 81 en- ese plan de trabajo
Sc sigue bien puede afirmarse
que solo America unida sera la
solucion del future"
Preguntado sobre diyersos as
pectos de la politica de su pals,
en- relacion con ell reciente pro-
ceso electoral, nuestro visitante
con enfasis senala: Gel plan pc.
(Pasa a la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
Confereneiu Sobrs Derecho Maritime
Resue|ve Adoptar Importante Media
Por: HELEN FISHER

GINEBRA, abril 12-(UP).-La
comision de conservation de pes
querias de la conferencia de las
Naciones Unidas, sobre derecho
maritime adopt6 I'm articulo que
ronfiere al estado ribereno ell dere.
cho a tomar medidas unilaterales
de conservation en- la iona CONT
qua de alta mar.
La medida fue adoptada, en- la
forma que deseaba un grupo de
PASSES de ambos lados del Pacifico
Meridional, cuyos delegados ira.
bajaron terriblemente, hastar des-
pues de medianoche, para llegar a
una reduction que pudiera conse-
guir la aprobacion de la mayoria
de la comision.
Los delegados i~nteresados, ce-
dieron a los numerosos criticos de
aver y co~nvinieron en- no tomar
aceion unilateral alguna, hasta seis
meses despues de comenzar las ne.
%gociaciones con los demas paises
que pescan en- la IONA. En- SUI pro.
posicion original, los Estados ribe-
riberenos no podian tomar acci6n
accion simultaneamente con las ne.
gociaciones.
La concession hizo que Estados
Unidos y otros PASSES optasen por
apoyar ell plan. Aver la delegation
norteamericana habia rrevenido
que no apoyaria la proposition.
Pero los delegados interesados
prevalecieron en- todos los puntos
payores, al modificar ell texto orr
ginal %preparado por Ia Comisi6n
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

de Derecho International de LAS
NU, conforme al cual los estados
ribereons no podian tomar accion
sine despues que lutheran fraca.
sado las negociaciones y ell arbi.
traje.
Como 10 m~anifestara aver I'm
delegado mexicano, comentando
csc texto, "los peces habrian que
dado extinguidos antes de que
hubieramos podido dar pasos para
preservarloS".
La comision aprob6 la enmien-
da de la comision de II PASSES sud-
p~acificos por 40 votos a favor, %
en- contra y 4 abstenciones. La vo-
tacion fue simple, de modo que no
Sc dispone de un registro del vote
Official por paises.
Sin embargo, los observadores
notaron que entire los partidarios
del proyecto estaban todos los pal.
ses latinoamericanos a exceocion
hecha del Peru; todos los estados
del bloque afro-asiatico; Estados
Unidos y la Union S~ovietica. Entire
los contrarios estuvieron las po-
tencias pesqueras mayores y la ma.
yoria de los paises de Europa Oc-
cidental. Ell bloque comunista de
Europa Oriental Sc divide, pues
Polonia vote en- contra y Checo.
eslovaquia sc abstuvo.
Otra enmienda, propuesta por
Dinamarca y encaminada a impe-
dir Ell empleo de medidas unilate.
(Pasa a Ia P&gina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
Cintus Sobre
Espunu en- Ia
BibIiotecu

La Biblioteca Publica de Miami
~presentara ~peliculas sobre ESpana,
Virginia y la Riviera francesa, en-
SUI programa Wales Escogidos"
Gravel Treats, ell jueves, II de
este mes, a las ocho de la noche y
a la una de la tarde, en- su audito-
rio del numero Uno Biscayne Bou-
levard.
Las cintas Sc llaman, "Castillos
y Castanuelas", que muestra dife-
rentes ciudades de Espana; "Vir-
ginia Historical, en- la que Sc e
los princlpales lugares historicos,
escenicos y de recreo del estado
sureno, y "Cita en- Cannes" (Ren-
devious a. Calnes), pelicula que
muestra ell famoso festival del CO.
nocido lugar de veraneo.
L aserie de "Viajes E~scogidos"
c%ontinuara eX~hibiendose los jueves,
cada ounce dias, y durara hasta ell
dia 20 de mayo.
Los boletos de entrada, pueden
obtenerse, gratis, ell lunes a las seis
de la tarde, mientras duren.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
iAspira I'd. a Ser
Enfermera!

81 listed aspira a ser en-
fermera, puede enterarse de
los requisites neceSarios, ell
sabado, dia 10 de este mes,
cuando ell Departments de
Enfermeras de la Universi-
dad de Miami celebre SUI con.
ferencia para los estudiantes
de segunda ensenanza intere-
sados en- esa carrera.
Las aspirantes a enferme-
ras, sc reuniran a la una de
la tarde frente al Edificio
Merrick. Despues de una ra-
pira jira por los terrenos de
la Universidad, visitaran ell
Hospital Variety Children
(de 1880 a 2::30) sirviendo
de c%icerOnes las enfermeras
de la Universidad de Miami.
Ell Hospital Variety es uno
de los de Miami en- donde las
estudiantes de enfermeras re-
chen parte de SUI educacion.
De regreso a la UNIVERSE
dad, las estudiantes de High
School" presenciaran una de.
mostracion de tecnicas de en-.
fermeras y tendran oportuni-
dad de dirigir preguntas a
las estudiantes de enferme-
ras, durante una session fami.
liar de 4 a 4:30 de la tarde,
en- ell vestibulo de la Student
Union.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
FaIIO Judicial
No Hubrd Buneru
de Ruzus en- los
Buses de Miami

Ell Tribunal de Apelaciones de
Quinto Clrcuito Federal, de Nuevs
Orleans, ratifico la prohibition de
I'm tribunal inferior de la Segre.
gacion de razaS en- los asientos de
los. omnibus de servicio plblico.
FL Rev. Theodore R. Gibson, di
rector local de la Association Ma
cional pro Adelanto de la Raza de
Color, declare que la sentencia del
tribunal de apelacion, deja libre e.
canine a los negroS de aqui, para
sentarSe en- ell lugar que les plazca
en- los omnibus que circular por la
ciudad.
Dijo Gibson que estaba aconse-
jando a SUI genie que viajaran en-
los omnibus, 10 mismo que las de,
mas personals.
La decision del tribunal de ape
laci6n Sc recibi6 en- Miami ell vier-
mes. Ella confirma I'm veredicto
pronunciado por el Juez Federal,
Emmett c Choate, en- Miami en-
agostO del ano pasado.
Ell Juez Choate habia ordenado
ell cese de la segregation de razas
en- los aslentos de los omnibus, pa
ra 81 dia primero de septiembre.
Sin embargo, la Comision Munich
pal de Miami apelo de S senten-
cia.
La decision en- Ell case de apela-
cion, fue corta y concisa. Sencilla-
mente rechaza la apelacion de la
ciudad de Miami, sin concentrate.
La ciudad cuenta todavia con
otra maniobra legal, 81 quiere pro.
longar la segregation en- los omni-
bus aqui. La Comision puede hacer
una a%pelacion final al Tribunal SUI
premo de Washington.
La Comision Municipal tratara
ell asunto en- SUI session extraoficial
del proximo lunes.
El abogado de la ciudad, Will
liam L. Psllot,, declare que Ell no
haria recommendation alguna en-
cuanto a este asunto, pero que no
saba la actitud que adoptaria la
Comision Anadi6 que o~freceria SUI
opinion, sin embargo, de que no
"tendriamos exito en- otra apela-
cion.
Ell abogado de la Association pro
Adelanto de la Raza de Color, G.E.
Graves, inform6 que los negros ha-
bian estado observando la segre-
gacion, en- espera, de esta decision.
La segregation obligaba a los me-
gros a sentarse en- los asientos ira
seros del omnibus
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
NESTOR MORALES
0radOr Manana

Manana lunes, dia IA de abril,
ef Barry College, de Miami, ce-
lebrara un acto especial en- oca-
sion del Dia Panamericano.
A las nueve de la manana Sc
oficisra una Mlsa Solemne y lue-
go, por la noche, a las 8;15, Sc
ofrecera un programa paname-
ricano en- ell Auditorium del CO.
iIegio, actuando como orador
principal Ell senior Nestor Mora
les, Viceconsul de Nicaragua y
Secretarlo del Cuerpo Consular
de Miami Despues del programa
habra una reception informal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

Ell cuarto premio annual de
la ALBANIA Interamericana al
"Hombre del Ano" sera presen-
tado ell proximo jueves en- la no.
che al Dr. Gallo Plaza, ex-Presi-
dente del Ecuador, en- I'm ban
quote formal que Sc celebrara
en- Ell lujoso "Sky Room" del nue.
vo Hotel Dupont Tarleton, de
Miami Florida,
De acuerdo con 10 informado
por Ell DR.. Nestor Morales uno de
los org~anizadores del acto, Sc IS
pera que aslstan mas de 900 per-
sonas, incluyendo al Cuerpo Con
Sular, lideres civicos de la comu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

nidad y altos dignatarioS de
otros passes vecinos.
Ademas de la personas promi-
nentes que vendran de la Anne
RIGA Latina para asistir a este
importante evento, ell Gobier-
no de Guatemala esta enviando
una famosa banda de Marimba
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

compuesta de Is ~profesores en-
homemade al DR.. Gallo Plaza.
FL DR. Plaza, reconocido in
ternacionalmente como entusias-
ia promoter de un mejor enten-
dimiento entire los pueblos de
este hemisferio y uno de los IL
dereS mas destacados en- ell cam
pc del desarrollo econ6mico y
educational de las Americas, ha
sido ell primer presidente del
, 1958-07-10

There has been no recent evalu-
alton of the effect of the cam
paign. Latest reports from the
Agriculture Department show
cigarette smoking is expected to
hit a new all-time high in the ma
ton this year. A big shift to filter
cigarettes seems the chief result Of
the drive thus far.
Dr.. Burney said the Public
Health Service already has sent
copies of its new cigarette-cancer
report together with an analysis
of its findings to all state and ter
ritorial health officers.
The report, made public Satur-
day, disclosed results of the big
gest and most thorough statistical
survey to date on the relationship
between smoking and deaths from
lung cancer and other diseases.
Conducted by the Public Health
Service and covering 200, 900 vet
Grams, it showed that during a
two : and : one : half : year period
Continued on page A.
, 1958-07-10

DR.. Burney, who head the Unit
ed States Public Health Service,
told newsmen eve have some
ideas and plans" for following up
the services latest report.
He declined to discuss the de-
tails Of the new step-up in the
services year : long campaign
against excessive smoking except
to say that it would be primarily
educational" in its approach to the
public.
Smoking at All-Time High
The Public Health Service
launched its first effort to WOO the
Public away from heavy cigarette
smoking after finding increasing
and consistent evidence" that Tex
cessive cigarette smoking is one
of the causative factors of lung
cancer"
In addition to issuing a public
warning, the Health Service re-
cuested the American Medical AS
ISOLATION and state and local
health officers to join in an edu-
cational drive.
, 1958-07-10
Modern Feed Plrnt
Fstrb. IN Trinidud
BY U. S. Firm

Trinidad : The Trinidad Gov
ernment has awarded a lease
of its Stock Feed Plant at st.
Joseph to the firm Of Messrs.
Lipscomb Grain and Seed Co.,
Inc, of Springfield, Missouri,
to carry on there the business
of poultry feed manufacturers
New American machinery will
be brought in, and the plant at
St. Joseph will be modernized
along the lines of the main
branch of the company in
Missouri. The Company will
have an authorized capital of
100000 and will begin opera
lions by September this year.
According to Forest Lips
comb, Vice President Of Lips
comb & Co, the feed to be
produced will be equal in
standard to that now produced
in Missouri, as it will contain
a special ingredient called
WOCON, W h i c h controls
worms in poultry and which
has been approved by the us.
Department of Agriculture in
Washington.
, 1958-07-10
u. S. STEPS Up WARNING ON SMOKING
AS RESULT OF LATEST REPORT

Washington - The government plans to step up its cam
paign to warn the. public Of the dangers Of excessive cigar
cite smoking in light Of a new report on lung cancer,
Surgeon General Leroy E. Burney said recently.
, 1958-07-10
Hioher Piece Rates
Set for Homaworkers
IN V. |. Industries

Higher piece rates for home
workers in industries in the
Virgin Islands will go into ef-
feet July 81, 1858. This was an
nounced by Clarence T. Lund-
quist, Administrator Of the
United States Labor Depart
lnent's Wage and Hour and
Public Contracts Divisions.
Lundquist said the increases
were necessary to reflect new
minimum hourly rates which
Continued on page A
, 1958-07-10
ST. Thomus Youth
'Tdking Summer
Course at Fort Riley

Fort Riley, Kan. Cadet
John l.. Gimenez, of Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands, is at
tending a six-week summer camp
at Fort Riley, Kansas, under
the Reserve Officer Training
Corps program of St. Johns
University, Collegeville, Min
nesota. The training will end
August /.
Gimenez, son of Mrs. Alma
L. Gimenez, is a 1855 graduate
Of SITS. Peter and Paul Roman
Catholic High School.
, 1958-07-10

Court attaches said the re-
Guest for Hastie's services
shows the high regard he com
mands in the Appellate Divi-
sion, which ranks next in line
to the Supreme Court.
, 1958-07-10
Judge Hdstie to Sit
In Washington, D. C.
Judicial District

Judge William H. HASTE,
first and only Negro jurist in
the United States Court Of APP
peals, was assigned to hear
cases in the District Of Column
hia Judicial Circuit in Wash
ington, upon invitation Of SUI
preme Court Chief Justice
Earl Warren.
Judge HASTE, former Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands, who
is assigned to the Third Judi
cial Circuit, and based in
Philadelphia, became the first
end highest ranked Federal
Judge (Negro) ever to sit in
the nations capital. Frequent
" mentioned as a candidate
fol a Supreme Court post,
Judge HASTE was selected for
the assignment by Chief Judge
Henry Edgerton from many
candidates.
, 1958-07-10
Remarks Of Former
Y. /. Legislator
To be Published

The remarks of Carlos A.
Downing, former legislator Of
the Virgin Islands, will be
published at an early date in
the AVIS.
The manuscript contains re-
marks made by Mr.. Downing
before the Committee of the
Whole of the Virgin Islands
Legislature on May 90, 1858.
Mr.. Downing is now a resi-
dent of New York City.
, 1958-07-10
New Schools Are
Completed; Furniture
Being Installed

Two new schools have been
completed, the combined Ju-
nior and Grammar schools in
Frederiksted and the elemen-
tary school at Kings Hill.
Furniture and necessary equip
ment are now being installed
in preparation for the opening
Of school in September.
The School in Frederiksted
will be christened "T h e
Claude O.. Markoe School," in
honor of the former principal
and noted local educator; the
one at Kings Hill will be
Continued on page A
, 1958-07-10
Girl Scouts-to Hold
Summer Comp
August 10 Thru 20

The Girl Scouts will hold
their summer camp for a
period of three weeks begin
ming August 10th thru August
29th at Mandahl. This camp is
open to all registered Girl
Scouts. Girls DESTROYS Of at
tending are asked to register
now as space is limited. Girls
may register for periods of
one, two, or three weeks.
Blanks can be obtained by
contracting Leaders or by writ
ing to Mrs, Anna K. Watson,
District Director, Box 1852, st.
Thomas, v. /.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

(c) hoarder Of great wealth.
8. Mitzvah: (a) Jewish con-
firmation ceremony; Cb) robe
worn BY rabbi: (c) command
ment from the Bible.
.. Mnemonics: (a) close har-
mony; Cd art Of improving the
memory: (c) counterpoint.
10. Misology: (a) science OF
handling young females; Cb)
knowledge Of the opposite sex;
(c) hatred Of reason.
ANSWERS
LIB (MY-krih-fy); &c (mis-
an-THROP-ik); 3-A (mis-
FEE-zunss); &C mir-AHzH) /;
5-A (MIT-ih-gayt); &C (MIS-
trul); 7-B (MY-ter); &C
MITz-vah); 9-B (nee-MON-
iks); l0-C (mih-SOL-uh-jee).
released BY the BEN syndieate)
Evening star., 1958-07-02
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's vocabulary test Is
based upon ten interesting
words. all beginning with M" "
which should prove valuable ad-
ditions to your vocabulary. For
each numbered word below you
win find a word Of almost the
same meaning among the three
words and phrases following It.
Thus. the word numbered /
may mean practically the same
as the word lettered c. Write
this down as &c.
When you have written the
answers. check against the cor
rect pairings at the bottom. We
score the quiz: ten correct, ex-
cellent; eight or nine, superior;
six or seven, fair.
!. Micrify: (a) humiliate:
CD make small or insignificant:
(cl cook over high heat.
2. Misanthropic: Ca) hating
women; (b) hating children;
(c) hating all mankind.
3. Misfeasance: (a) wrongful
action; (b) laundering stupid
ity; (c) raucous mirth.
4. Mirage: (a) Egyptian sun
set; (b) waterhole with palm
trees; (c) optical illusion.
5. Mitigate: (a) lessen in in
tensity; (b) meddle in Others
affairs; (c) spur to greater
effort.
8. Mistral: (a) miscarriage Of
justice; (b) trial concluded by
iron; (b) bishops headdress;
In Southern France.
z. Miter: (a) kind of angle
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Now What 3 Regular
Cigarettes Have Less Tar
Than Some FiIter-tips?

What cigarettes have actually
increased their tar or nicotine
content : by as much as al
most one-third?
What regular cigarettes
now have less nicotine and tar
content than some best-selling
filter-tips?
What 5 filter-tips are even
safer-have now achieved
what an outstanding cancer
specialist said represents q
significant reduction in can-
Ger risk?
Don't miss ''The Cigarette
industry Changes Its Mind"
one Of fS5 articles in July Read
er's Digest .. now on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Asslsting artists: Hester Smlthey.
violins: FIsrenee FoFer, VIOLA; Jean
Robbins. cello: yIrsinis Clever, 50.
Jane Lea; piano; Cosmos Club AS
OPUS 81. shostakoyieh: porfssenen.
Touch Ne. Hindemith: Under the
Willow Tree, from vanessa. Barber:
Prelude. chorale and FuGue Franck.
UNITED. STATES NAVY BAND. Charles
Bvendler. conductor. Soloist: Harry
HeudesheI, fiute. Departmental Au-
ditorium; $50 pm. Grand qalop
chromatioue L1szt symphonic
suite, Williams; Carnival OF Venice.
Briccialdi: Hurricane. Yoder; Pas
sion In Paints. Rene; Music for q
Carnival. Qrundman Perpetual Mo-
ton. Paganini; Canzona, Mennir /:
salome's Dance, from sslome, r
ARTHUR GOLD. ROBERT F1zDALE.
duo-pian'sts. Library Of CONGRESS.
$50 pm. Two Duets, C. p. z.
Bach; Sonata IN n. x. AS, Mozart;
Concerto for Two Pianos. Stravin-
sky; Six Epieraphes Antiques. De-
busy: Sonata for Two Pianos,
OPERA SOCIETY or WASHINGTON.
Lisner Auditorium, $50 pm, RE-
peatlng Thursdays program; also on
Sunday At $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

herself a new man and she Is
ready to have her love put to
the proof.
i X 4
That "Ariadne auf Naxos"
is q masterpiece unsteady, is
evident on first hearing. The
constant intermingling Of sit
uations that are parodies Of
the cliches Of late romantic
opera with the iconoclasrn Of
popular taste" affords
Strauss an opportunity, taken
by so very few opera COM
posers, to stand OF and look
at his art with one Affection
ate and one ircnic eye. Every
character in the show, even
those who are nominaliy
stock types, such as the CO.
inedians. come alive to . de-
gree that Is almost unique.
And the music is always ex-
actly equal to the demands Of
the drama. moving ahead
with a sureness and grace
that make one marvel all
the more that the "Ariadne"
we hear this week is not q
great work struck OF under
the spell Of a single inspira-
ton but the third version Of
an opera that Strauss had re.
vamped for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
What Happens to Ariodne
Or, Not Alone on an Island

of the evening. a display of
fireworks. takes place at 8
o'clock.
AS the two leave the stage,
we are introduced to the
Composer "a young man,
played in the opera by a wom-
am. highly excited by the
last-minute preparation for
his opera. His sentiment, his
naivete. his youthful ardor,
and his romantic idealism are
finely set of by a short in
terplay between a Lackey,
blunt and churlish. and an
Ofhcer, q young man Of the
world.
The Tenor. half dressed
for the role Of Bacchus, en-.
ters,, furious at q hapless wig
maker; also the PriIna Don.
ma, with a coat thrown over
her Ariadne costumes Then
come in Zerbinetta and her
troupe Of four italian come
dams. The Composer is cut to
the quick when he finds that
his opera is to share the bill
with q farce, and there fol-
lows bitter and humorous
argument between the two
factions.
Meanwhile, the Major
Domo returns to say that
there has been q last-minute
change Of plans. Two shows
before the fireworks. he says,
will be tedious: the master Of
the house has decided that
the two pieces will be pre-
sented at the same time.
So Philistine a proposition
enrages the Composer and the
others involved with the
serious opera (although the
chief concern of the Prima
Donna and the Tenor is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
MARCH TIME

Band music can be eXcit-
ing. One can imagine how
the military bands Toscanini
led during the First World
War must have sounded. And
everyone knows the fine
Washington service bands.
Edwin Frankie Goldman.
the late celebrated band
maestro Of New York's Cen.
trail Park, is represented by a
group Of his marches-6 Of
the 109-on a new Mercury
record headed March Time"
The "Children's March," q
medley Of nursery tunes, is
especially delightful. The Of
ficial Boy Scout march also
pays spirited tribute to
smaller fry.
Perhaps the fact that Gold
man started his professional
career playing under Tos-
canini at the Metropolitan
Opera has something to do
with the zest Of these fine
marches.
On the Mercury oversize
are marches Of a half-dozen
other Americans including.
Unexpectedly, Richard Rod
gers. The record is one of
the superb series by Frede-
rick Fennell and the wind
ensemble at the Eastman
School.
The third Of Angels discs
by the Scots Guards, APP
propriately titled ."Hi-Fi in
the Highlands" is as fine as
its predecessors. The pipers
are the special attraction of
this series and to me ire
sistible. Another British
series. on London. features
the band Of the Grenadier
Guards. An attractive
First Suite" for band by
Hoist stands out on one disc.
On another, among other
items. are Verdi's Aida"
march, Suppe's Light Cav
airy" and a picturesque
"Windjammer" overture by
the English composer John
AnSell.
On Angel is a collection by
the recent local visitors, the
Vienna Deutschmeister Band.
as distinctively Austrian as
the Scots and Grenadiers are
British and Goldman is
Yankee.