davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Cello Stands Out
InSymphonyMusic

The Dvorak cello concerto Is
a luscious and romantic piece,
full of big tunes set forth In the
finest ,l9th-century orchestral
dress.
Mr.. Piatigorsky. . big man
with q stradivarius cello with
q big tone. plays the work with
heart-warming sentiment. He
IL Of the school that finds
nothing wrong in o few slides
and scoops for emotional en-
phasis, and also of the school
Of which there are all too few
graduates) which glories in the
grand manner Of cello playing
The music he makes Is full
bodied. pervasive and unin-
hibited. and to see him on the
stage draw the music from the
cello and pass 1t along TO the
audience Is itself o dramatic
experience.
DR.. Mitchell opened the con-
cert with the Haydn symphony
No. 90 In B nat. I think It 9
mistake to play such . work
with the whole body Of strings
pertaining to . modern SYM
phony. It Is all too easy fol-
the brass and woodwind to bt
out Of balance and disappear
behind an ocean Of string tone
In . typical Bach orchestra
each string section and each
wind instrument was q sole
part; In the classic period a
exemplifled by Haydn. the wind
instruments were set against
an equal complement Of strings
The late symphonists such
as Brahms and Mailer were
largely responsible for the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Tract Rezoned
For Apartment

Alexandria's city council
men last night approved re-
coming to permit construction
Of o $3.3 million garden-type
apartment development.
Located on Edsall road and
South van Dorm street, the
15h-acre tract was rezoned
from single-family residential
| to multi-family residential use.
There was no opposition.
Attorneys for William and
James Cafritz said the project
will contain 500 apartment
units. The 2la-story brick
buildings will contain one and
two bedroom apartments rent
ing from 800 to SOS q month.
The development will con-
tain q community swimming
pool and q recreation park
area, they said.
Councilmen also approved
rezoning from residential to
light industrial use q 50-acre
tract in the same area near the
Fairfax County line for devel-
opment as an industrial park.
In other actions, the city
council approved plans for an
interchange on the circumfer-
entail highway at Telegraph
road which will conform with
the city's proposed improve
ment Of Telegraph road from
Route to Duke street. The
Improvement is a part Of Alex
andria's measures to ease con-
gestion on Route l through the
city.
Councilmen also allocated
l$8,125 for one half-year's pay
ment Of IS tuition grants re-
quired under Virginia's school
laws. School officials said that
although only 80 grants have
been approved so far. there are
SO others which may be ap-
proved.
Under the State laws,
adopted so that students whose
parents object to their attend
ing desegregated schools may
attend private schools. the total
grant for one year per student
/ is $3.50 Of which the State re-
imburseS $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

| velopment Of the modern or
chestra In which strings and
winds blend rather than con-
trast. To use this orchestra for
Haydn or Mozart or even
Beethoven Ia to risk killing the
basic characteristics Of classic
orchestral music.
With the Stravinsxy ballet
"The Fairy's Kiss" DR.. Mitchell
and the symphony were in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

element. stravinsky's wonderful
dance music. full Of bewitchins
rhythms and melodies and de-
lightful orchestral touches. wa
played so deity and colorfully
and with such sympathy for
Stravinsky's humor. I thought
how good 1t would be for Dr.
Mitchell to make q speciality Of
all the orchestral works Of the
composer. and whenever In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Mon Gets Birds,
Makes Them Pay

CRAWFORD. N. J. (AP).-
Somebody gave Nicholas ID
Tulio the birds in lS56-and as
q result he became a successful
raiser Of prize-winning pigeons
Mr.. Di Tulio started his
trophy-winning flock when he
was given q few pigeons left by
q neighbor, who died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Device Lifts Boat

EVERETT. Mass. AN Ev-
erett firm has taken the back
ache out Of boat moving with
q new device that has semi
pneumatic rubber-tired wheels.
It can lift q boat UP to IA feet
long and weighing 200 pounds
onto q pair Of carrier bars
which attach to the top Of a
car without suction cups VI
straps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Gregor Piatigorsky returned
to town yesterday to play with
the National Symphony the
concerto in which he was the
orchestra's FIRST cello soloist a
quarter century ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music critic

National symphony Orchestra,
dSssor Piatiaorsky. cello. At conIti.
tuition Hall. Program: symphony No.
g6, In B nat, Haydn; La Baisee de
Ia Fee Ballet, Stravinsky; Roman
Carnival overture, Berlio1; Concerto
In B minor, opus 104, Dvorak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Musical Team

LAYTON, Okla. (AP).-
There is a Patterson combi-
nation in Fort Sill's 9th Army
Band. C. w. o. Ray o. McCune
is director and his son, Pvt. Ray
o. McCune, jr., plays the clar-
met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

doubt about . program. play
Stravinsky.
There remains TO mention
only the Roman Carnival Over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

ture. which the symphony has
certainly played oftener than
any three others combined. As
always. 1t came OF splendidly.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Party Planned
By Brundeis

The Tucson Chapter of Ma
tional Women's Committee of
Brandeis University will hold
a dessert and card party for
new members only Oct. 26 at
noon at the home of Mrs. Jo-
seph Myerson, 10 Gale Prim-
rosa.
Women interested in join
ing the chapter and attending
the luncheon may call Mrs.
Richard Bloch, membership
chairman or her co-chairman,
Mrs. Joseph Kinds.
Brandeis Women are call
ing attention to a new televi.
sion series, Seminar on
American Civilization" to be
shown on KUAT, Channel G
beginning Oct. II at 7 pm
The program was planned by
Brandeis University.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Bank Planned at
Cusus Adobes

The Bank of Douglas will
open it's sixth branch in Tue
son in the Casas AdobeS
Shopping Plaza late this year
or early next year.
G.. Clarke Bean, bank vice
president and supervisor of
it's Pima County offices, said
the new branch will be locat-
ed on the northwest corner of
Oracle Road. and Giaconda
Way, directly across the
street from the new CasaS
Adobes Medical Center.
Estimated cost of the new
building, Bean said is $4,000.
Sam Nanini, owner of the
shopping facility, will build
the new branch. Tucson ar
chitect Gordon Mas Luepke
designed the structure, which
will reflect the Mediterranean
style of existing buildings in
the shopping plaza.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Temple School
Registration
Still Open

Registration is still being
accepted for the religious
school of Temple Emanuel.
Weekday Hebrew classes
are open and begin Oct. ID.
Registration for new students
can be made at the Temple Of
flee. The school is open daily
from 9 am. to 5 pm. Samuel
Kurn is director of the Tenn
pie religious school.
More than 425 youngsters
are enrolled in the school.
Regular Sabbath evening
services will begin with the
festival of Succos, Friday,
Oct. 16, at Temple Emanu-
Ell.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

Brandeis University graduate
who will continue his studies
at the Adelphi College School
of Social Work; Bennett M.
Hermann, Columbia Univer-
sity and Jewish Theological
Seminary's Teachers Institute
who will study at Yeshiva
University and Sam PopoW-
sky, CCNY graduate who will
study at the New York School
of Social Work.
The scholarship program is
supported by 20 major Jewish
Community Centers in the
Western States Section affili-
ated with JWB, which in
cludeS the Tucson Jewish
Community Center. The pro-
gram is designed to encour-
age qualified Jewish students,
who have an undergraduate
degree, to pursue a tWo-year
graduate social work program
at an accredited school of So
cial work, with assurance of a
position following graduation
in one of the participating
Centers in the West. Serving
on the scholarship committee
from Tucson are Morris Ro.
senbaum and Benjamin N.
Brook.
All those interested in OBJ
tanning information concern
ing the Scholarship Program
are urged to contact Mr.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Gov. Funnin Sends
Holiday Greetings

On the occasion of the great feast of Rosh Has
HANNAH it is my privilege and pleasure to extend my
best wishes to the readers of THE ARIZONA POST.
On this beginning of new turgical year. it is
fitting and proper for all Arizonans to give thanks
to Almighty God for the many blessing that He has
bestowed upon the citizens of this state and to prayer
fully beseech His continued benediction.
PAUL FANNIN
Governor of Arizona
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
AL. Sisferhood

SiSterhood of AnShei Israel
will hold a regular meeting
Oct. 13 at 8 pm. in the con-
gregation auditorium.
The program will honor
past presidents of Sisterhood.
Husband are invited.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Three Students Granted
Social Work Scholarships

SAN FRANCISCO - (SpeciaD - The granting of So 800
scholarships three students for graduate social work
has been announced by the western states section of the
National Jewish Welfare Board.
Winning scholarships of $1,000 Stanley Mazer
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

Brook, executive director of
the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Center, or write to the
Field Secretary, w S t e r n
States Section, National Jew
ish Welfare Board, 346 Flood
Bid, San Francisco, Calf.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
JERUSALEM, (JTA)

JLIEOOALEIN, % AJ n
group of Belgian banks has
granted a $5,OOO,OOO loan to
the Israel Ministry of Fl
nance. The loan, for five years
at six percent, is repeatedly
intended for development in
VeStment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

current Of antiwhite emotions is less
strong or potentially less dangerous.
In London, the situation has pro-
voked bitter debate in the House Of
Commons. Opposition spokesman have
warned the government of another
Cyprus" and have accused 1t Of coward
Ice" and responsibility" in sanctioning
the use Of troops and failing to recognize
the need Of reaching liberal" accom-
mediation with the nationalist move
ment. It is rash, perhaps, to express a
dogmatic judgment on British policy in
such faraway crisis, but the power and
intensity in today's worldwide surge Of
nationalism are clearly evident. The
seeming relentlessness of the tide in the
Central African Federation Is reflected
in DR.. Banda's own reaction to his arrest:
whats the use? Your troops and police
can never solve a political problem, and
that is what this is. We do not want to
throw the whites out. But we do insist
that the majority should rule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Visitor From the South

Washington extends its welcome
today to the popular President of the
smallest Central American Republic,
Jose Maria Lemus of Ell Salvador. An
army officer by training, an author by
avocation and~a politician in practice,
the youthful President Lemus not only
has had distinguished career in his
own country, but is highly respected
figure in the inter-American community
His own devotion to the democratic ideal
brought him to public prominence
decade ago when he was among the
'"ders in ousting former President,
Castanedo Castro, who had sought to
extend his tenure in office illegally. Mr.
Lemus then served as Minister of In
terror until he was duly elected President
in 1856. Mr.. Lemus has full schedule
during his three-day visit here, including
an address to joint session of Congress
tomorrow. We hope that President
Lemus and Mrs. Lemus will enjoy them
selves in Washington, and during the
rest Of their tour of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Averting Broken Homes

A six-month test of a new court
system for settling domestic squabbles
without the formality of trials has
proved remarkably successful. AS a
result, many homes which were threat
ened with being broken up by divorce
or separation suits have been restored
to tranquility. The beneficiaries include
not only the reunited couples but their
children and the community In general.
The judges of the new Domestic
Relations Branch of the Municipal
Court instituted the pretrial reconcilia-
ton efforts after similar plans had
worked well in other cities. Since the
judges themselves had neither the time
nor the training to undertake the task
of talking husbands or wives out of
divorce or separation plans, they OBJ
tanned the services Of a pSychiatric
social worker through the cooperation
OF the Health and Welfare Council This
expert on marital difficulties, Mrs Elma
K. Wolf, in effect, has been screening
all cases referred to her by the judges
for investigation. She listens to both
sides in each case, in separate confer
ences, and then tries to bring about an
agreement between the disputants.
Sometimes it is necessary to refer the
couple to a psychiatrist, a minister, a
physician, an attorney or various service
agencies.
While the records do not always
show the final disposition of each effort
to bring the parties together, the first
half-year Of operation indicates that
about 70 per cent Of the cases have been
diverted from the court into channels
offering good prospects of reconciliation.
The experiment warrants continuance
Of the program on an expanded scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Mr.. Cole and the IAEA

w. Sterling Cole, Director General
Of the International Atomic Energy
Agency, has just said number of SEN
Sible things about what needs to be done
to make success of the atoms-for-
peace program. Some of his views
especially those suggesting an end to
bilateral or multilateral nonmilitary
nuclear agreements among nations
seem unrealistic in the present context
Of events. On the whole, however, the
general policies and procedures he has
outlined are sound enough to merit the
close and sympathetic attention of all
countries belonging to the IAEA.
Thus, speaking here to the Confer
ence of National Organizations called by
the American Association for the United
Nations, Mr.. Cole has emphasized three
points in particular. The first of these
Is that contributions of funds to promote
nuclear progress in the atomically less
developed countries should be "increas-
ingly pooled and distributed" through an
international organization Gin which all
of the donors and all Of the recipients
have a voice." The second is that the
A<AGSEA oAAOu40 0ocuiHC Vic ACoPOAloAbAlOy
Of insuring uniform application through
out the world of strict health and
safety regulations to guard against the
hazards involved in Harvesting the atom
for beneflcent purposes. And the third
point stressed by Mr.. Cole is that trade
in fashionable materials for peaceful uses
should be conducted in keeping with
internationally agreed conditions and
under a genuinely effective system of
accounting to give assurances to the
world that none of these materials is
clandestinely diverted into military
channels.
Measures Of this sort, of course, cam
not be put into effect all at once. But
Mr.. Cole believes that they can and
should be adopted on a step-by-step
basis, and he is certainly right in declar-
ing that such action would 60 far
toward establishing proper climate for
a healthy and growing atomic power
industry in world relieved of the
tension caused by the specter of both
nuclear radiation and nuclear war. The
IAEA, in any case, stands ready, willing
and able to play vital role in making
the atom work for peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Report on Bolivia

The disturbing incidents
IN Bolivia and the timely
column by David Lawrence
concerning Communist in
stigation of luminosity toward
the United States in Latin
American countries have a
definite link.
Recently I visited the
scenic city of La Paz. Bolivia,
and toured some of the sur
rounding country. My guide.
an Argentinian who had
spent several years in the
United States, told me the
local Communists were con-
stantly stirring up the stu
dents and engaging the In
dams against the United
States. These agitators move
from country to country
spreading unrest among the
masses and undermining good
will Of Latin Americans
toward us.
Reta Kabeiseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
LIVING Awoy From Job

! note that Harold L. Ait
ken. who has been appointed
director of District highways
and traffic. lives out of the
District. Over the past year
others have been appointed
to key jobs in the District
government who do not live
in the District. This includes
even the dog catcher - no
kidding!
I'm sure we're lucky to get
Mr.. Aitken. His qualifica-
tons seem excellent.
But I'd like to appeal to
Mr.. Aitken, Mr.. Dog Catch
er. and other key District
employees to move in and be-
come our neighbors. We'd
welcome them and we'd like
to have them help US pay
our taxes. Perhaps more i'm
portant, we think they would
tackle their District jobs bet
ter If they had a direct and
personal interest in District
problems. This would be a
good time to do it. too, as
District auto license plates
for 1869 are on sale.
ii. /. Preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Arlington Hazard

Shades OF Tammany HALL
Boss Tweed must have spun
enviously In his grave at the
latest example Of Arlington's
official arrogance.
Following forced integra-
ton Of Stratford Junior High
School, a small group of
parents Withdrew their chill
dren and opened a private
school with a half dozen of
their children and a teacher.
They obtained use Of the
hall above the Cherrydale
firehouse, which on occasion
houses several hundred men,
bers Of a citizens association,
not to mention dances and
other affairs.
AS in a similar instance last
year with a sample emer-
gency school which held no
students and undoubtedly
never would have housed
them, an army of inspectors
and plain shoppers descended
upon Sam Ervin's school and
ordered 1t closed. It was, &C
cording to these sociological
butterflies. a fire hazard.
If this hall becomes a fire
hazard with half q dozen
children. what must it be with
several hundred adults housed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Capitol Stats

The press is wasting its
time publishing stories about
how some Congressman are
using their wives or children
in their Offices instead of hir-
ing outsiders. Since it is not
unlawful for them to employ
members of their families, it
is fair for them to do so. No
one could be more faithful
and loyal, or could be con-
Sidered any better security
risk than members of any
CongresSman's family. The
Congressman would be indeed
unfair and disloyal If he
disqualified members of his
family who were qualified.
with experience as we'll as
interest, to do the work as
well as anybody else.
Those congressman and
Senators who use their fam
lilies in their Offices should be
commended for having the
CUTS to be fair with them.
The value of many a Con-
gresham to his people has
been impaired because of in
difference to the problems
and questions of the people
Of his State. So these men,
bers of Congress should not
be expected to maintain Of
flee personnel to satisfy Of
flee seekers. and award pa
tronage for purely political
purposes. Josiah Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

there? What must 1t be with
a large crowd of dancers?
It is plain that fire hazard"
was merely an excuse for
closing up any threat of OPP
position to indignation Of the
races, for which Arlingtou's
ruling body appears to have a
passion. This type Of persecu-
ton never was known in
Arlington until the poorly
named Arlingtonians for a
Better County (ABC) gained
control; in fact. Arlington
has always been one Of those
communities where local gov
eminent has gone to extreme
lengths to please its people.
Unless the people Of Airing
ton have been so thoroughly
aforementioned that they
do not recognize the sweet air
Of freedom to act. there
should be a house cleaning
in their community beginning
with the County Board and
including several Of its dele
CATION to the Richmond
Legislature.
Charles w. Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL
Lack Of garden cleanliness,

Lack Of garden cleanliness.
to some degree. is necessary
People who like gardening
often go to extremes. They
fairly scour the yard. so that
the natural look, If It may be
called that, is effaced.
We have been told so often
by palpitating garden writers
that inimical insects harbor
themselves in old leaves and
leftover flower stalks that we
tend to see enemies where
perhaps none exist.
We do need to rake and
sweep up. but certainly not
to the extent that some
people do. They issue forth
on even the coolest after
moons. and carefully pick up
all sticks and leaves and bits
OF weeds and grass.
1t is amazing how much
they can find to pick up. and
they leave the yard, no doubt.
with a fine feeling of achieve
ment.
-
Have they achieved so
much, really. except to make
such a world as no bird
knows?
Think over your own gar
den activities. and if you are
guilty Of over-care. excess
care. then know just why the
WoodpeckerS desert your
yard.
Birds of all kinds, includ-
ing the members of the
woodpecker group, love a yard
that makes them think Of
the woods.
All birds are, in essence.
wood birds. Only the wood
thrush has the descriptive
hitched onto his name, but
all species love the forest
best, where there are many
trees that give protection and
food.
In addition, for all wood
peckers, some suet is neces-
sary since they all love this.
Water in a shallow pan helps.
Here a common mistake is
made. Water is put out some
time, but it should be all the
time. This means that it is
a daily chore. since water in
winter will freeze as all birds
anu men KNOW from expert
ence.
The little downy wood
pecker is a true beauty. It
comes and goes. with its gen.
tie ways, and is every inch a
woodpecker but still a beauty.
The larger ones. notably the
red-bellied and the red
headed, are cousins to the
downy. but large enough to
get in the blue jay ana star
ling class. that is. out of the
group we label cute" such
as the chickadees. nuthatches
and brown creepers. and the
titmice, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Revolt in Africa

peculiarly bitter manifestation Of
African nationaliSm is drawing blood
today in the Central African Federation
of RhodeSia and Nyasaland. It is in
the latter territory, British protecto-
rate which is more than SO per cent
Negro, that the blood-letting is most
violent. Fundamentally, the explanation
is the same that applies to so many other
trouble spots on the Dark Continent-a
deepening native revolt against rule by
a white minority. Somewhat paradox
cally, however, the NyaSaland revolt was
not in the first instance so much in anger
against its own tiny nonblack colony as
against those who govern on lines Of
stern racial segregation in neighboring
North and South Rhodesia. AS the
smallest partner in the six-year-old fed
Grafton, Nyasaland has felt itself increaS-
ingly oppressed by the governing policies
of Federation Prime Minister Welensky
and increasingly fearful that plans for
an independent" federation would
merely perpetuate this subjugation by
the white Rhodesians.
1t was against this background that
the African National Congress, power
full Negro political body, triggered its
rebellion-f1rSt, against the federation
itself and, secondly, against white
settler rule" in any form. The British
Colonial Office became the third villain"
in the Nyasaland mind by supporting
Prime Minister Welensky's use Of troops
and their arrest and deportation of the
national leader, DR.. Hastings Banda. In
the two RhodeSias, the unrest and dis
orders have not been as violent, yet, but
state Of emergency" prevails and there
are no grounds for belief that the under