davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Pastor Wants to Revise
Story of Revere's S Ride

Booth says the Second Church
Unitarian, deserves the dis
tinction, and the designation
"Old North Church"
He told his congregation yes
terday in sermon THE Honor
Does Not Belong to Christ
Church, Protestant Episcopal
long known as the Old North
DR.. Booth gave numerous
reasons and said many more
can be found in his new book
The Story of the Second
Church"
In Revere's day, the Second
Church was located in the
North End, close to Christ
Church, but now is situated in
the Back Bay section.
The Rev. H. P. Kellett, vicar
of Christ Church, still in the
North End, is undlsturbed by
his colleagues claim.
I'm not going to get involved
in a controversy I know moth
ing about" is his position,
We're getting ready for
Christmas, you know, and I'm
not interested in lanterns"
Paul Revere, great-great-
grandson of the hard riding
patriot, also Stunned contro-
versy.
Il don't know the whole
background and I don't want
to get involved" he said.
However the dispute may
evolve, one thing is certain:
Youngsters in the North End
BoSton's Little Italy-will con-
tinue to recite Longfellow's
Midnight Ride of Paul Re-
we're" with a soft infection in
small voices for small fees.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
z Cypriot Parties
Begin Campaigns

NICOSIA, CYPRUS, Nov. 80
(AP).-Two rival Greek -Cyp-
! riot parties have launched cam
paignS for the December l3
presidential election. The Pa
triotic Front backs Archbishop
MakarioS, the ocratic
Union backs Lawyer John
Clerides.
One of the opening rallies
here was addressed yesterday
by 35-year-old GlafcoS Clerides,
who assailed his 72-year-old
father for opposing the arch
bishop. A little later, John
ClerideS had a few words to
say at another rally about the
archbiShops youthful team of
inexperienced advisers"
Archbishop Makarios took a
trip to Eastern Cyprus and his
progress through the country
side resembled an American
whiStlestop tour.
The Democratic Union is as
sailing the accords by which
Cyprus is to be made indie
pendent next year. 1t calls the
archbishop a dictator who
failed to consult Cypriots about
the independence accords. The
patriotic front is solidly be-
hind the archbishop and the
independence agreements. Con-
ventional politics-the left
wing, right-wing variety-ap-
pear to be entirely lacking.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

with vivid browns, purples, rose
colors and shades of yellow
The sun shining on extremely
high clouds produces these
colors. Anyone would enjoy 1t.
while the sky is streaked
with color, the earth takes on
pastel shades of green and
brown. You can still see the
rivers and mountains, and at
night, the lights of towns.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

on Whether ' get immunity.
will you sign a waiver ot
immunity" he was asked
(Such a waiver would mean
that any information he gave
could be used against him.
II will not" Mr.. Freed
replied.
Denies Accepting PayOla
AS on previous occasions, Mr.,
Freed said he never accepted
payola - payments for plug
ging certain recordings on the
air. But he said he has re-
ceived "consultant fees"
Asked whether there was a
difference between such fees
and payments in connection
with picking broadcast music,
he said in apparent reference
to investigators:
They will have to explain, "
Mr.. Freed, organizer of
numerous rock n roll teen-age
sessions across the country,
recently was fired from his
local radio and television pro-
grams.
Picking at Him, He Says
His wife, Inga, and a lawyer
Warren Troob, were with him
as he entered the prosecutors
Office. Asked if he felt they
are picking on you?" he said,
Yes"
simultaneously with the New
York investigation, congress
sional subcommittee also is in
quiring into the payola stu
alton. in preparation for hear
ingS next month.
In another sidelight on the
pop-song business, a record
manufacturer told today how
he made a record-selling deal
with TV disc jockey Dick Clark,
with profits divided between
them.
However. the manufacturer
Sam C. Phillips, insisted that
the arrangement was not
payola, but a legitimate busi-
ness promotion. Mr.. Phillips is
head of the Sun Record Co.,
of Memphis, Tenn.
Record a 1858 Hit
The recording involved was
"Breathless," sung by Jerry
Evening star., 1959-11-30

1--WE had pressure suits and
cold weather gear to protect
us from the minus 100-degree
temperatures and we were too
busy to get bored"
Ground crewmen followed
the balloon in tracking planes
and took the instruments back
to Winzen Research, Inc., Min
neapoliS. The firm built and
launched the balloon for the
Evening star., 1959-11-30

BOSTON, Nov. 80. (AP).-
Paul Revere stood on the dark
Charlestown shore, his eyes
fixed on a church Steeple
across the harbor.
One if by land. two if by
sea was the code which would
tell him how the British foe
approached.
Finally two lanterns glowed
and he was off on an eques-
trian mission celebrated down
the years in song and story
the midnight ride of Paul
Revere.
That was back in 1775.
Question Raised
Now, 1874 years later. the
question is raised as to iden-
tity of the Spire.
The Rev. John Nichols
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Suit Not Filed
By Tedmsters

The Teamsters Union said
today it did not file a law suit
in New York last Friday aimed
at blocking cleanup activities
by coWt-appointed monitors.
The Associated Press had re-
ported the suit was filed by At
torney jacques Schiller in be-
half of the national union. But
a spokesman at union head
quarters here said the national
officers were, in fact, named
among the defendants in the
suit.
Mr.. Schiller filed the suit in
behalf of five rank-and-file
members of the Teamsters, the
spokesman said.
Mr.. Shiffer today confirmed
the unions explanation. He
said his clients are seeking a
restraining order against these
defendents: The board of moni-
tors: the unions national Of
ficerS, who are cooperating
with the monitors to a limited
extent; II other Teamster
members. who are fighting
Union President James R.
Hoffa, and Godfrey P. Schmidt.
lawyer for the II anti-Hoffa
members.
The five rank-and-flerS rep
resented by Mr.. Shiffer have
been involved in previous un-
successful litigation against the
monitors, who are policing the
union and attempting to oust
Mr.. Hoffa as president.
At hearings earlier this year,
the Senate Rackets Committee
tried to link Mr.. Hoffa with Mr..
Schiffer's campaign of litiga-
ton. Mr.. Hoffa officially is fol-
lowing different strategy in op-
posing the monitors. Union
spokeSmen say Mr.. Shiffer and
his clients are acting independ-
emily.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
VOLVO
JACK PRY

Always Saves you money 18th
and Pa. sc. my 37th YEAR -
WILLYS JEEP 1947; 4-wheel drive,
new motor: all new parts; excel.
tires and cond. $3.50. SP. 3-7O77.
WILLYS JEEP as station wagon
in good condition: $3.50. Call
WILLYS 81 FWD sta. wag; snow
tires, auto, hubs, heater: good
conc: S735. DU. 5-7564.
BARGAINS BARGAINS
Chev, 1851. de luxe 2-dr. 500
Olds. 1949, club cpe. - 90
Henry J. 1851, tudor 6 cyl 9g
Chev. 1949, fordor ------ 90
Buick 1851. tudor spec 90
YOUR CHOICE; SO DOWN
ACME, 2600 Bladensburge Rd. NE
so
Evening star., 1959-11-30
OIdtimers to Meet

The Association of Oldest In
hsbitants will meet at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the board room
of the National Savings and
Trust Co., New York avenue
and Fifteenth street NV. The
meeting was listed incorrectly
in yesterdays Star.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

THUNDERBIRD '5s, usual Third
red uphol. dream car, S3,l95.
LIZ S Used
1915 Wis. ave. Beth. OIL 6-s50O
TRIUMPH $50 sedan; fully equip +,
new cond.; 5000 mi: Sl.595 or
best offer. Call JE 4-Q474
Evening star., 1959-11-30

Office of Naval Research.
The telescope, mounted In
the top of the gondola, is being
returned to Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore.
Prof. John Strong, head Of
the project, said instrument
readings will be analyzed at
Johns Hopkins before results
are announced. He termed the
! flight "an excellent job"
Evening star., 1959-11-30

THUNDERBIRD SO
Hsrdtop coupe: cruiSeomatic, r. and
h.. power steering and brakes, big
engine. striking yellow. This one
a prestige car that will be sure to
give YOU the uprighteous feeling
recently traded by young business
executive
$3.50
Open Daily. Q Til 9: Sun, o Til 4
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-72O4
over 90 Years At Same Location
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Freed BoIks at Probe
Unless Given Immunity

NEW YORK, Nov 80 CAP)-Aan Freed rock n roll disc
Jockey and key figure in New York Investigation
OF payoa appeared for questioning today will
testify fully only if given immunity.
Arriving the Manhattan district attorneys office he told
his testimony before investigators depends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Boiling sUateT
Prepare the biscuit dough using the cup
milk, according to package directions. Roll
q of the dough into round 4 inch thick.
Line creased l1-quart casserole with
dough. Combine -four, salt and pepper.
Combine meat cubes; coat with -four mix
ture. Place meat in lined casserole. Top
with onion. Add boiling water just to
cover. Roll remaining u of dough into
round A-inch thick. Place over meat mix
ture; seal edges. Cut steam vents. Cover
with aluminium foil. Place casserole in pan
of hot water. Bake at 3250F. for about 6
hours, or until meat is tender. Make cut
in biscuit top and occasionally add boil
ing water to pie during baking. Yield:
portions. clHMENTINE PADDLEVoRD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Hermione Cingold's
AIl-star menu

television appearances = always the new.
A general maid keeps her home and does
the busting of hundred pieces of her
Bristol glass collection. The maid does the
cooking except when company is coming.
Then Hermione is star. A summer evening
buffet is usually an entire cold menu; jellied
madrilene the first course.
Next along, her best creation, Cingold
Chicken. With this frozen artichoke hearts,
cooked according to package directions,
chilled and arranged on water cress, served
with low-calorie dressing.
Steak and kidney pie is her favorite for
sit-down dinner in winter. Such desirable
heartiness lies hidden in its steaming and
aromatic depths!
e'nso'a ch'e4."
1 can (lO1s oz) cans (IO1R os.)
chickenTice soup cream Of
2 soup cans sc0teT mushroom soup
4 chicken breasts 2tbsps. butter or
2 cups uncOoked rice margarine
Combine chicken and rice soup with one of
the soup cans of water. Add chicken
breasts Simmer, covered, until chicken is
almost tender. Stir in rice. Continue to
simmer, covered, until rice is tender. Add
water if more liquid is needed to cook rice.
Chill. Meanwhile, combine cream of mush-
room soup, remaining soup can of water
and butter. Heat, stirring, until blended
and butter is melted. Chill. To serve, pour
chilled mushroom soup over chicken and
. :.:.'. .':' s,., :' "...:. b.
2 lbs. seedIess grapes " cup he0ry cream
n cup brandy 2tbps. confecfiOners'
IL cup commercial sugar
sour cream Dark brotUn sugar
Remove stems from grapes. Place grapes in
shallow serving dish. Sprinkle with brandy;
turn to coat evenly. Whip cream. Combine
with sour cream and confectioners' sugar;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

blend. Pour cream mixture over grapes;
sprinkle with brown sugar. Place in freez-
ing compartment for about 10 minutes
to chill. Serve. Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

I ID. round Steak, cut
in 1a-mch cubes
1 beef kidney, cut in
H2-inch cubes
I large onion,
Qu1Ttered
Evening star., 1959-10-15

for his respect for Gershwin'S
dazzling music. Orchestrally. he
has entrusted this to Andre
Previn. and he has shown as
much of concern for the quality
of his vocalists.
He has provided a drama
tically rounded Porgy in the
acting of Mr.. POTTER and the
singing of Mr.. McFerrin. 1t is
unfortunate that he did not do
as we'll by BesS in Miss Dan
bridges softer playing, if not
in Miss Addison's brilliant sing
ing.
4 +
Casting Miss Bailey, who does
her own singing, bless her, as
Maria is sheerly brilliant, and
"a compensation for the less
happy choice of young Mr..
Davis as Sportin' Life. Diahann
Carroll is a lovely, yearning
Clara, even if she ventures
Evening star., 1959-10-15
THE LYONS DEN
UnscrupuIous Girl Scout
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - Last winter
my wife and I sat in matched
roof hut of a village in Fiji,
and talked with the local
tribesmen. I recited names of
world-renowned figures, but the
tribesmen shook their heads
slowly and said they'd never
heard of those people. FRANKLIN
ID. ROOSEVELT" I continued,
The, tribal chief shook his
head. then added: Eleanor
Roosevelt, yes" Yes, they'd all
heard of the great lady whose
18th birthday was just cele-
brated.
please relax" she told the
first group Of stars to visit her
at the White House, then set
an example by sitting on the
floor. She assured 80 members
of an organization she'd in
vited to lunch that FDR would
be there: II didn't put it down
on his calendar, so that he
wouldn't have time to make
other arrangements. Well just
surprise him." Elsa Maxwell
said of her red-tape cutting
in behalf Of worthy causes
She's an INSCRIPTIONS Cir
Scout"
#& Il
She invited the CT cast oi
Irving Berlin's This Is the
Army" to supper at the White
House, and told the soldiers,
And you won't have to dc
any KIP" When a New York
couple whose finances were
limited had business in Wash
ington she invited them to stay
at the White House. And when
they went out that night Mrs
Roosevelt did the baby-sittine
with their child.
She started the Victory Book
Campaign by contributing books
inscribed to her by the prize
winning authors: THE books
people really ought to give are
the ones they want to keep
She once rushed from a Pull
man chair in one train to a
coach-seat in another-which
would reach New York 10 min
utes sooner. Ten minutes
she explained, will give me
enough time to go home first
and dress for dinner" She
said of her energy: IT never
waste any of it on indecision
or regret"
"The tragedy of our genera.
tion," she said to some young
sters, sis that our young peo-
pie are being taught they must
Evening star., 1959-10-15

never make a mistake. All great
men have made mistakes. II
you're afraid of making a mis-
take. then it means you will
stop functioning."
During the war she dismissed
a cab which was to take her to
a War Relief tea, and said
"It's wrong to take a taxi to
a tea party. She took the up
town bus. She took a subway
ride from Brooklyn and talked
with a sailor and his girl about
young hopes, postwar poten-
tials, etc. The sailor got of
Iat Fourteenth street and called
back: Lady, If anyone ever
tries telling you you look and
sound like Eleanor - believe
them"
The White House guests ir
the war years often came away
hungry-unaware they were
Evening star., 1959-10-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - Flowering Cher
ry";; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "The FBI
Story; l:20, $50, $40 ana
3 pm.
Capitol - The Tingler";;
11:55 am. 1:55, 1855, 5:55. 1855
and 9:55 pm.
: DupOnt-"Back to the Wall;
4, 2:40, 4:25, 6:l0, 1855 and
e:45 pm.
Keith'S-"But Not for Me-;
l1:20 am, 1:25, 2:35, $40, 7:50
and 10 pm.
J Macarthur - wild Straw
berries; 2:35, 4:25, Sis, 8 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE FBI
Story; 1880 am, 2. 4::35, 7:05,
9:40 pm.
Characterization Talk; lis,
1920, $50, 7::35 and Gas pm.
Palace - North by North
west; 11<15 am, 1850, 4;25,
7:05 and $40 pm.
Playhouse "The Scape-
goat; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8. and GAS
pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers; 11:45
am. 1:10, 2:45, 4:20, sos, 7:55
and $40 pm.
TOwn-"It started With a
Kiss; 1920 am, 1875, $50, 6,
sos and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Anatomy of a
Murder; 1920 am, /, $50,
$3.50 and 9:15 pm.
Warner - THE Big Fisher
man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-10-15

adaptation directed by Mr..
Preminger is that it is safer
to rig the story in favor of good
than to chance its victory in
a fair fight with evil.
In general, N. Richard Nash's
screenplay flows in the chan
nels familiar to "Porgy and
Bess' lovers. Actually, to its
credit. it dares to stick to the
set limits of the stage original,
principally the square and
waterfront of Charleston. sc.
Here, vastly magnified on the
Uptown's screen, gentle Porgy,
wayward BesS, and the savage
Crown relive their violent
triangular love story. This, of
course, is merely the core ele-
ment of a total picture of
Negro slum life that dwarfs
the drama of most American
musicals.
1t is the rich textural detail
of this life that inspires the
GerShwin score which sings as
dramatically of summers soft
ness. of death, of race bar
rierS, religious surges, and hur-
ricane terrors as it sings of
the turbulent love between
Porgy and his BeSS.
y 4 i 4
If Mr.. Goldwyn is to be
chided for the somberness and
over-sentiment he permits Di-
rector Preminger to indulge. he
is nevertheless to be praised
Evening star., 1959-10-15

vocally less thrillingly high
than some of the lyric sopranos
who have sung Summertime. "
Leslie Scott as the substantial
Jake, and Ruth Attaway as the
haunted, vocally brillia n t
Serena are two other inspired
choices. AS the murderous,
amoral Crown. Brock Peters is
an outsize villain, sometimes
seemingly more the effect of
the huge screen than any in
tention on his part to distort
the character.
The others, chorally and in
solo fragments do justice by
Gershwin's music which is a
greatly saving grace for any
"Porgy and Bess." And espe-
cially to such a sober, over
spectacular one as Mr.. Gold
wyn's costly production.
Evening star., 1959-10-15

the extravaganza of Mr.. Gold
wyn's production, some of its
most expensive details contrib
ute to its loss Of human heart.
It has always been the throb
of this in Gershwin's vibrant,
now pain-racked, now joyous,
music that made Catfish Rows
haunting love story so moving.
Verve and vitality have been
sacrificed in the big picture di-
rected by Otto Preminger in
favor of spectacle and senti-
mentality. This is an approach
that i'll serves the intensity with
which Sidney Potter. Dorothy
cambridge, Pearl Bailey and
Sammy Davis. jr., seek the
spark Of life on Catfish Row.
Nevertheless, for the millions
who have no live" and merely
life-size, production with which
to compare Mr.. Goldwyn's, his
''Porgy and Bess" is clearly
blessed with some of the most
soaring music ever written. And
sung praiseworthy in this case,
not by the acting principals,
but by Robert McFerrin and
Adele Addison as off-screen
voices in the title roles.
Beyond this, there is some
exquisite choral and orchestral
music to divert attention from
many less happy details of the
production. Among these are
q Catfish Row that for all its
shabby Negro shelters, looks as
antiseptic as a hospital, and a
wardrobe which looks like pure
Irene Sharaff, as indeed this
one is.
Nor is it likely to make much
difference to the uninitiate
that Miss cambridge is asked
to play an apologetic Bess as
compared with the classic
stormy sinner Of earlier pro-
ductions. And that Sammy
Davis is more a buzzing mos
quito than a kissing snake as
Sportin' Life, last played with
such adderish charm by Cab
Galloway.
The suggestion of these
character modulations in the
Evening star., 1959-10-15

being tested for the govern
ment's food ration allowances
She called of the Secret Serv-
Icemen who wanted to guard
her, by citing the law she'd
found in the Library Of Con-
gress-that this protection OF
relatives was not mandatory
She never has minded the Sc
ries of Eleanor jokes" she
said, as long as they didn't
affect the causes for which she
works.
One of those jokes concerned
her first visit to Nevada, where
See LYONS DEN. Page Clio
Evening star., 1959-10-15

"PoRGY AND BEss," a Columbia
release, produced BY Samuel Gold
wyn;, directed by Otto Preminger;
based on George Gershwin's stage
operettS from the noyel hy pSscss
DuBose- -Heyward lyrics by. Heyward
and Ira Gershwin; screenplay by N.
Richard Nash; orchestra conducted by
Andre Preyin; camera tTechnicolor
and Todd AO), Leon Shamroy; chore-
ography Hermes Pan; sets, Oliver
Smith costumes, Irene Sharaff; at the
Uptown Theater.
Evening star., 1959-10-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Mr. GoIdwyn;s 'Porgy'
\ '1s'Lotlyliish and Somber
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

Samuel Godwyns seven-mion- dollar "Porgy and Bess
IN color and huge ToddAo process display at the
Uptown Theater
1t s its cost implies the most lavish Porgy and Bess"
in the long, popular history of the George
Hayward musical, Americas most beloved folk opera.
s. "Most lavish" however, signify best for despite
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

7-F: Wayne Carson, Wayne Col
lison, Randall Knox. III, Doug
Moore. Frank Welch, Sharon Good
hand, Nancy Harrington, Ruth Ann
Holden, Marilyn FARRELL, Susan Nc
Donald, Joann Murphy, Patricia
Richardson, Jacquelyn Russum,
Carol Ann Willis.
rs: Barry Fry, Stuart Green
berg, Tom Lord, Jack Reed, Phoe-
be Bullock, CaroIe Wirick.
Qualifications A student must
average "B" or "A" in science.
Privileges: 1. Special projects: !:
2. Extra library privileges.
Mrs. Mann-Grade 6
We had English and social stu
dies tests last week. Monday we
had a reading test and on Tuesday
we got our report cards.
Thursday we went to see the
play RED Shoes" put on by the
Drama Club.
Nina Kitchens
Sarah Moore
Office News
On Thursday, April 80, the Mad
ison College Choir, under the di-
rection of Lester Booker, provided
us with a very entertaining pro-
gram. The choir was made up of
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

fifty-one girls who are all students
at Madison College.
Everyone enjoyed the program
very much and appreciated the
chance to hear such fine pro-
gram. A former student of Har-
rington, Jean Walls, is freshman
at Madison this year.
Bake to Benefit Health Fund
Mrs. Farrow will hold a rum
mage sale in Gaines Alley on May
Is and Is. The money will go to
the Health Fund.
Math Club News
On Wednesday, the 29th of April,
our club was opened by our Presi-
dent, Peggy Ferrelli. The secretary
read the minutes and called the
roll. We are having a picnic on
the 9th of May.
We made a list for a scavenger
hunt.
We are still working on our six
points in a circle.
Reporter-Janet Anthony
Miss MOrriS-Sth Grade
Thursday morning we saw and
heard choir of girls sing, and en-
joyed hearing them very much.
Friday we took our trip to Phil
adelphia. We had nice trip going