davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma DOlan
Phone DE-5-54S1

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. j. Thomas Churn, Minister
Telephones: DEerfieId 5-53SS
Organlst: Dorothy Warren
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
MYF at p. m.
No worship services will be held
Sunday or the Sunday following.
The pastor and his family will
leave on vacation August 13 and
expect to return by August %.
The friendly greeters for Au-
gust 30 will be Miss Mildred Cow
erdale and Mrs. w. E. Holleger.
Sardis Charge
Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Nutter Marvel is now at his
home after some time in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital and is
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrickson Webb
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
ton, spent last week at Oak Or
chard on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bolton NOV
ed from Frederick to make their
home at the Base Housing this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chastan
of Indiana, returned to their home
after spending two weeks vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warner David
son of town. Their weekend
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Perkins of Indiana.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Miss Janet Hudson, who is in
training at the Peninsula General
Hospital, at Salisbury, Md, for an
X-ray technician, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Hudson.
Mrs. Hattie Rayne accompanied
by Mrs. Ella Adkins and Mrs. Ad-
die Rayne spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McWilliams at
Cambridge, Md.
Mrs. Marion Hudson entertained
at dinner Monday, the girls who
work with her at Mann's Potato
Chip, Mrs. Thelma Quillen, Miss
Barbara StuIler, Mrs. Pearl Saw
age, Mrs. Hilda Toomy, Mrs. Hilda
Hickman, Miss Joyce Lynch, Miss
Fannie Moore, Miss Shirley Bunt-
ing and Miss Pat Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Russ
ell Murray enjoyed cruise Mon
day evening in their boat in the
River oh! yes, they took their sup
per which we know they all en-
joyed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
THEY MET BEFORE

TUCSON, Ariz. {P)-One of the
defense lawyers in a U. S. District
Court case was Clague Van Slyke,
former city judge.
Before the trial opened. the de-
fense asked the jurors and the
court if any present were fined by
Van Slyke while he served as
served as Tucson magistrate.
It belonged to Mary Anne Rel
mann, assistant U. S. attorney, who
was directing prosecution.
He gave me a small traffic fine
once" she said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
NUN is HONORED

MILWAUKEE, (P)-Sister Mary
Thomasita, director of the art de-
partment at Cardinal Stritch Col
lege here, has been elected to hon
orary membership in the Wiscon-
sin chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Architects. She is the first
woman ever so honored by the
chapter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Malta, a British island south of
Sicily in the Mediterranean Sea,
has a population of about 100000.
1t is 95 square miles in area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Welfare Council
To Honor Morris

The District Public Welfare
Advisory Council will honor
Edgar Morris, its former chair
man, with a reception at 4
pm. Thursday in the Office of
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea at 400 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Morris has retired after
% years service as q volunteer
citizen leader with the Welfare
Department.
The council will give Mr..
Morris an engraved album
which will include q history of
accomplishments during his %
years of service and pictures
of ceremonies marking mile
stones.
Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick is expected to attend the
reception. Mr.. Karrick is in
charge Of the welfare program
in the District.
Miss Mary Bourke has sue
ceeded Mr.. Morris as council
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

Rome to make it the capital OF
modern Italy. The Eternal City
until then had been under papal
authority.
Pope Johns council will be
the 21St in church history. A
brief communique issued by the
Vatican press Office at the time
of the original announcement
said that lin the thought of
the holy father, the council
aims not only at the ediflcation
of Christian people, but desires
further to serve as an invitation
to the communities separated
(from the Roman Catholic
church, to seek unity, to which
so many souls aspire in all parts
of the world"
Decisions of past Ecumenical
Councils have been historic.
The first, in 1876, set the date
for Easter; the third, in 431,
declared that the Virgin Mary
was the mother of God; the
ninth. in 1923, dealt with the
recovery of the Holy Lands by
the Crusaders; the 10th, also
known as the Council of Con-
stance-between 1414 and 1913
resolved the great schism
when false claimants to the
papacy challenged the authority
of the pope.
One Lasted Is Years
One Of the greatest-the
10Th. or Council Of Trent
lasted Is years. from 1545 to
1868. 1t examined and con-
demned the beliefs Of Martin
Luther and frightened the flag
.ging discipline of the Catholic
Church itself.
There have been no guesses
on what may be the results of
Pope Johns council. Reaction
to the original announcement
was widespread. Much of 1t
was favorable. Some from non
Catholic sources indicated a
cautious interest.
During the first year of his
reign, Pope John has with
charm and humor established
himself as one of the most
gracious of the pontiffS of the
Roman Catholic Church. The
Ecumenical Council may eStah-
lish him as one Of the great
ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Foreign Insurer
Inrouds Cited

Roger Kenney, insurance edi-
tor of the United States In
weston, yesterday told members
of the National Association of
Independent Insurers that the
American insurance industry
was "half-slave, h alf-fre e"
thanks to depredations of
foreign, unlicensed interlop-
ers."
At the associations 18th an
nual meeting at the Sheraton
Park Hotel he told over 800 in
Surance executives that the
United States in 1857 paid
foreign insurers approximately
1924 million in reinsurance pre-
miums. OF that amount, he
said, British reinsurers-prin-
cipally Lloyd's+received about
IS per cent or $201 million.
He praised the current hear
ings on the insurance industry
being conducted by the anti
monopoly subcommittee of Sen
ator Joseph O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat Of Wyoming. He said they
would spotlight weaknesses in
State regulations of the insur-
ance business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Security Risk
Custer RuIinq
Faces Review
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star Stan Writer

The full nine-man bench of
the United States Court of APP
peals on November 8 will re-
view a previous ruling which,
the Justice Department said,
resulted in an Imminent risk
Of irreparable damage to the
national security"
Last August, a three-judge
panel of the court, dividing q
to-1, held that the Defense De-
partment was wrong in lifting
the Identification badge of a
cafeteria cook, on security
grounds, without a hearing.
That decision had the effect
of reinstating a suit brought
against the Government by Mrs.
Rachel Brawner of the 1900
block Pomeroy street NE.
Mrs. Brawner had been a
cook for a concern which at the
time operated cafeteria at the
Naval Gun Factory, now the
Naval Weapons Plant.
Caused Dismissal
The lifting of her identifica-
ton badge meant she could not
enter the plant. Because of
this, she was dismissed by her
employer.
She filed suit in District
Court seeking to have the Gov
ernment's action set aside. Her
complaint was thrown out but
the case was reviewed by the
appellate panel.
Justice Department attorneys
had argued that since the gun
factory was a Government
military installation, Govern
ment authorities, in the inter-
est Of security, could exclude
anyone.
But Judge Henry w. Edger-
ton, writing the majority opin-
ion last August, asserted that
this contention meant that the
Defense Department could
deprive employee of their jobs
on security grounds without a
hearing "by simply excluding
them from the places where
they work"
Conditional Ban Suggested
In its petition for rehearing
by the full court, the Govern
ment argued that the ruling
imperils the country's safety be-
cause undesirable persons who
might commit subversive acts
within the installation could
not be barred pending the
results of a protracted hear
ing" They declared that thou
sands of civilians enter and
leave military installations daily
and that some control is neces-
sary.
Attorney Bernard Dunau,
representing Mrs. Brawner, said
an employee suspected Of being
a security risk could be con-
ditionally barred pending the
outcome of a hearing. with back
wages to be paid If the charges
prove false.
This conditional barring, he
said, should set at rest Govern
ment fears Of subversives being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

1T work while . hearing r
bending.
The decision to rehear the
,ase was by a 6-to-3 vote with
Judges Edgerton, Charles Fahy
md David l., Bazelon opposing
The review.
Judges Edgerton and Fahy
were in the majority in the
original ruling in which Judge
John A. Danaher dissented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Hearing Aid Firm
To Modify Claim
BY the Associated Press

Beltone Hearing Aid Co., Chi
cago. yesterday agreed to
Federal Trade Commission con-
sent forbidding it from claim
ing its hearing aids are cordless
and invisible.
In a complaint issued on jan
uary IA, the ETC alleged that
Beltone made advertising claims
of this type which, the commits
sion commended, were false.
The consent agreement was
for settlement purposes and did
not constitute an admission
that Beltoone violated the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Chief Named for New
Division in Library

Zuhair Elias Jwaideh, ref
erence librarian in the Orien-
Italia Division of the reference
department of the Library of
Congress since 1916, has been
appointed chief of the newly
established division of Near
Eastern and North African law.
L. Quincy Mumford, the
Librarian of Congress, an
nounced the appointment yes
terday. The new division will
handle activities concerned
with legal materials for Near
Eastern and North African
countries. It will also be re-
sponsible for the development
and custody of the legal COL
lections for these areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Pope Now Completing
His First Busy Year

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 81
(AP).-Pope John XIII, COM
plotting the first year Of his
pontificate tomorrow, faces the
complex details of the Ecu
menical Council he has called.
Dedicated to unity Of the
worlds Christian forces, the
council could we'll prove to be
the outstanding event of the
Pope's reign.
At least another year will be
required to prepare for the
council, the first in nearly 100
years. More than anything else
the pontiff has done in the
past year, announcement Of
the congress brought into
sharp focus the great task the
former Cardinal Patriarch Of
Venice shouldered as the 262d
supreme ruler of the Roman
Catholic Church.
The council will bring to
Rome delegates of the church
from all parts of the world. Be-
cause of the church's growth in
the past century, the meeting
possibly will be the biggest ever
held in the church's 1000 years
Of history.
Pope Moves Quickly
The pontiff's announcement
Of the event finally set aside
the notion Of some observers
here before his election that
the reign Of Plus KITS success
sor would be a mark time"
affair.
The 77-year-old Pope acted
quickly against that notion.
Less than a day after his cleo
ton on October 90, he used
radio to give his blessing to
the world and to indicate that
his reign-like that of his pred
ecessor-would be dynamic.
Less than go days passed
before he named % new Car
dinal princes of the church to
bring membership Of the sacred
college to 74-four more than
the previous complement of 70
and the highest number in his
tory.
To underlings the Importance
Of his call for the Ecumenical
Council, Pope John made his
announcement on January IS, |
anniversary of the conversion
Of st. Paul who, from a per-
secutor of Christians, became
the early church's far-ranging
apostle.
21st Such Council
The last Ecumenical Council,
called in 1869, was interrupted
when Italian troops occupied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

21st Such Council
The last Ecumenical Council,
called in 1869, was interrupted
when Italian troops occupied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD. Dent i2c
Transportation Building, Washington 6, D.C/
Please send me, without obligation, full informa.
ton on Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection under.
stand you do not send statesmen or solicit bv phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

vim" The final duet between
Maria and Donate was quite
moving. The tutors aria maxi
ing fun Of these musicians who
can't stand i0th-century music
was delicious. And the scene
on the terrace involving Maria,
Donates mother and the maid
Agata was good. substantial
opera. But the arid stretches
by far outweighed the lively
ones.
In the three major roles,
Maria sung by the lovely
Franco Duval. Donate by Rich
ard Cross, and the Mother. by
Patricia Neway, we're convinc-
ingly drawn and. so far as I
could Judge. excellently sung.
I am grateful for these two
high-priced hours Of contem-
porary opera on Tv. but I must
say that II humanity has
invented q better method Of
destroying a mood than TO
insert q disconnected series Of
30-second advertising spot an
nouncement In the middle Of 1t,
! cannot imagine what 1t could
be. I would have cheerfully
contracted TO sit In my seat for
q full is minutes after the
show watching one commercial
after another In exchange for
continuity during the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Customers at Constitution
Hall yesterday Afternoon who
were familiar with the work Of
Cesare Slept in opera and on
photograph records might be
excused for believing that the
artist on the platform was a
phantom Of the great man. It
was Mr.. Slept. all right, but he
didn't sound like himself.
Maybe Mr.. Slept Is so accus-
toned TO work with q director
that he finds 1t hard to do the
Job by himself. His diction Is
not good: his Interpretation Of
Mozart arias--a field In which
one would imagine him quite at
home-was stiff and undra-
matte. and he sans nat
throughout the recital.
1t is, ! think. q fine custom
for recitalists to open the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Not only did this low = not
cause my pulse to beat quicker,
but 1t prompted me to aver that
Mozart knows best and that
singers should sing only the
notes he specifies.
It was brought to my belated
attention yesterday that what
ever the artistic merit Of the r.
that was the note Mozart set
down. and that Mr.. Paul. not
knowing my opinions before
hand. merely sang what Mozart
suggested.
All ! can say TO Mr.. Paul and
my other readers Is that when
he sings again, ] will be there
again. and. as though nothing
previously had happened. try
to do better on that occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

music, and some dreadful music.
II was all sung too loud. and
with a hoarse, unnatural, forced
tone. The effect was one Of
strenuous dullness, unrelieved
by humor. or sweetness. or fiexi-
bility.
The best singing was done In
one or two Of the five folk.
song settings by Brahms In
which a natural simplicity APP
peared, only to be frightened
away by a piece by Wagner
called Awake"
! am at a complete loss to
understand how the program
was put together. There were
three Christmas pieces in three
parts Of the program. Two
pompous inanities Of r. Melius
Christensen comprised one
group, while another group had
a christensen piece in the
middle. The final number was
listed as Wake, Awake" by
Nicolai. which ! know as a good,
straightforward tune, later ses
many times by Bach. Last
nights version showed the
horny hand Of some latter-day
tinsmith Of music. and was
decked out with all sorts of
little effects.
But I would have had q
happier evening If I could have
heard the words and If the tone
had been freer and more float
ing. am Injured to the presence
of poor music mixed UP with
good on choral programs, but
! have some preferences there,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

The National Gallery Of Art
presented a cappella choir from
Thiel College. Greenville, Penn
sylvania last evening. There
were about seventy singers,
conducted by NARROW w. john
son.
There were many fine things
about the performance. Disci-
pline and attention we're excel
lent, and details such as get
ting on and OF the risers had
been rehearsed until they moved
with effortless precision. II was
a dedicated group, that did
everything with utmost serious
ness of effort.
The program had some good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
GOOD TV SHOW
NO HIT AS OPERA
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Gian- Carlo Menotti's latest
opera. MARIA Golovin," COM
missioned by NBC and pre-
miered last August at the Brus-
sells World Fair, was heard and
seen yesterday afternoon
throughout the United States,
thanks TO o Nationwide NBC-
Tv two-hour hook-up.
Using both dramatic and
melodramatic elements with
that virtuosity In showmanship
so characteristic Of him, Me-
motif has succeeded in fashion
ing q gripping psychological
thriller. The tensions grew
naturally and inevitably out Of
the situation--the beautiful.
love-starved wife Of a prisoner
of-war falls In live with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Ccrcoran Gallery. was listed
parenthetically Is formerly
the Pro Arte Trio" Under this
name the trio has played for
several years with more than
ordinary success for O new
group. The personnel. which
has varied, has been drawn
from the top flight Of young
players serving their enlist
ments In service bands in this
area.
Although ] have heard both
Donald Portnoy. the violinist,
and the cellist. Jon En0hArp.
before. yesterday was the first
time have heard pianist Arno
Drucker. MIR. Drucker Is an ex-
cellent newcomer. In every way
equal to his fellows.
Though they seem to under
PLAY anv virtuoso display. each
OF the members Of the trio is
"a technician of assurance. Be-
yond that, though. as an en-
semble the trio approaches
each style with penetration, not
only musical but personal, and
sets forth Its essence with
clarity and force.
The opening Haydn was ex-
hilarated by an unaffected,
flowing ease In the andante, an
adagio Of delicate Elasticity
and a finale that sparkled and
rollicked the best "ongarese"
fashion. The same spirited.
intelligent musicianship carried
over into the trio that followed,
though applied with a sure
sense Of Piston's individuality.
MIR. Drucker's ease with Piston's
jazzy underwriting for the
piano was outstanding. as were
the richly lyrical playing Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

equally love-starved blind man
whose jealousies ultimately de-
stroy the relationship and bring
near tragedy TO the families In
volved.
The affair made absorbing
watching on the magic box,
thanks to first-rate direction by
Kirk Browning and the excel
lent cast, the principals OF
which all participated In the
operas opening at the Brus-
sells Fair.
! very much fear. however,
that even though ''Maria Col
OWN" was q pretty good TV
show. It Is no great shakes as
an opera--indeed, 1t seemed to
me to be considerably weaker
from a musical viewpoint than
anything Menotti has done IN
many years. So far as I am
concerned. 1t makes a distinct
repression from the high point
this tremendously gifted COM
poser-showman reached with
his magnificent Unicorn,
1orgon and Manticore,' and It
Is inferior In virtually every
respect 10 the fiawed but
powerful saint Of Bleeckner
Street" which preceded 1t.
Instead Of furthering the
drama, the music gets In It's
way. In scene after scene, ]
could not help feeling that ]
was watching a movie with an
over-obtrusive score obscuring
the action. and the few spoken
rather than sung moments came
as quite a relief.
OF course. no Menotti piece
Is completely devoid Of musical
interest. and there were affect
ing passages In MARIA Colo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
NEWS or MUSIC
ny Day Thorpe
star Music Critic

cesare Slept, basso; Leo Taabman,
ki Ira ceppl. Handel; Dali 'ondosc
Periglioi Handel; Lempio: sleait,
Handel: An die Musk, Schubert:
IVisnthsIE Schubert; Der, Musen.
sohn, schubert; o, VIE viii ,ich tri-
nmphieyen. Mozart: MadamIha. Mo-
.e,s 70 ne Lissl Me- star; Mops,o.E
nsii. Tehsikovsky: Don Juan's sere.
made. Tchaikovsky: Les Berceaux,
Esure: Chanson glamour. Faure:
peyant u maison, Berlios: o ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Mr.. Portnoy and Mr.. Engberg
In the duos Of the second
movement.
After an intermission the
M endelsson appropriately
brought playing Of greater
vigor and romanticism. The
first and last movements came
on with sweeping grace. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

0onsh Lo~boy nodo styling mahogany Plays
exciting your present collection
Hos floating changer operation
panel
Matching speaker includes speakers
for low and 25 connecting
position speaker system rmoxmu stereophonic effect
S0s LveLAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Thiel Choir Of Thiel College,
3wrse ICbn:c;, PSesn nn.;y ,MArlow
Node cn nisas HatuAs EST pro BFrlss:
trina: who with 0rieying soweth.
seheini Ye Sons and Daughters OF
the KING. Leisring: Two liturgical
motets, william: Sing Ye. Bach: The
Hundred and Fiftieth Psalm, Berger:
Five folly songs, Beahms: Music By
orieg, Wagner and Christensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
NEWS or MUSIC ..-.
Siepi Fails to Sound
Like His Records

ceedings with the noble arias
Of Handel and his contempo-
raries. but they must be done
with great style and vocal as
surance. qualities not conspic-
uous in Mr.. Siepi's perform
ance.
Osmin's last aria from "The
Abduction From the Seraglio''
was sung with all the bravura
Of o salute to the Glass Of 80 az
a prep school. Osmin Is sup
posed to be enjoying q great
moment Of comic but real re-
venge. The text was translated
not into any recognizable Ian
guage. but into what q colleague
Of mine spoke Of as pidgin Eng
lish. Leporello's aria to Elvira
was hardly more convincing.
The Schubert songs were no
better fiaccid, shapeless and
lukewarm. In the songs Of
Moussorgsky and Tchaikovsky
Mr., Slept INDUCED In O senti-
mental orgy Of hearts and flow
ers presented far too out-of-
tune for a singer Of distinction
and reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Last Wednesday I made some
pontiflcal remarks on the SUBJ
ject of Tom Paul. soloist with
the Agriculture Symphony. who
sang q low r at the end of
Mozart's 20 Isis and Osiris"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
CHOIR DEDICATED
BUT DULL

BY WENDELL MARGRAvE
contributins Music Critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
UNITY AND STYLE
MARK ARTS TRIO

American Art Trio. Corcoran Gal.
Haydn: Trio, Piston Trio In d
minor. op. 40. Mendelssohn.
The American Arts Trio
which played yesterday In the