davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
lfIf Worked In Montgomery, 1t
Could Work In Little Rock
BY A. Judge
nfwqqtanePpssH sHRL

" =. y" Judge nf"qqtanePpssH sHRL
When ones mind idle funny things can run through
It. For instance the other not being able to sleep
thought of the Montgomery program
resulting from the abusive treatment Of eoIod hn nassange at
the hands of white bus operators.
tried to picture my mind Just what would be the outcome
II such passive resistance Little Rock
just for 80 days.
Let just for
eating any boycott probably last
courage boycott and after
paper and its publishers the last person discourage
Ooseo II II were retaliation for rights and nusce
tha we Negro people hands of the white And ne
ther did have any for implications that we shd walk
instead OF riding the bus But walking help out our cause
then you be Judge
Just what was getting this if we had mllancy in our
clergy ana the clergy Rock had the confidence ana -
the citizens that the clergy in Montgomery Alabama
pus the ability furnish leadership is nv belief that IN b
the Crisis mat we are experiencing today have exper
ceo during the past % months show some prospects for
early ~ ppeoS io'
In Montgomery Alabama the stronghold of segregation
lists and the city under the dominance Of the
group the Negro ministers only able to corral their
immediate flock but gather and control the nos
erapshooters and what-elsehaveyou
However, I'll admit that Montgomery Alabama Rut
on the other hand believe the Negroes in Little Rock
have the same characteristics. believe they are r-
ed and weary and will the type progressive lead
ership.
1t is my sincere belief that type of ministerial
leadership in Little Rock world with mas
sVe resistance based
hate would gain recognition and
respectful consideration from the
using progress
believe ministers would summon us and expan to rs
the seriousness of plight and then show
ton would lesson course being OF
God they would also convince Enemy
have more effect action than hate However
much that Love Thine philosophy because
it difficult my friends for good of
the cause would be willing love my enemy
Then after the ministers gained confidence
believe they would blueprint where could still spank
enemies still love them. simple,
because would border which
ministers money anything
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
Manhattan And Beyond

BY LESTER GRANGER in The Amsterdam News
o Little Rocks tale recied by the NASH
TENNESSEAN That enterpng recently made
problems Capital City since
menyable spotlight of world
wide noorey
hatemakers Little Rock been political and
nearly since Sep
tembe learning that Little
Continued page seven)
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
United Nations
Continued from page Four)

Continued from page Four)
heartiness of their people.
The history Of the conquest of
Africa is one of the blacklist
pages of the history of civiliza-
ton and blow was then and
there dealt Christianity from
which it never fully recovered in
scme parts of the world.
Seven colonial powers took the
leading part in the grand rush
to grab territory in Africa. They
were Great Britain, France, Hol-
land, Belgium, Italy, Spain and
Portugal. They already had ex-
perience through their conquests
in Asia and South Amrica. Their
prospects for profits were enor-
nous. Had not Portuguese trader
Vasco da Gama's first voyage to
India yielded a profit of 5000 per-
cent? The prospects of such fab
ulous profits were intoxicating.
Trading companies sprang up in
all directions. There were East
India" companies, West India"
companies, "Levant" companies
and african" companies.
The competition was bound to
bring on conflict. Merchant ships
began to arm themselves and hire
mercenary soldiers to not only
protect themselves from one an
other but from piracy also.
1t became obvious to merchant
companies that even greater pro-
fits could be realized by eliminat-
ing competition and securing a
monopoly. With this background,
there began the conquest of Afri-
can territory in a serious way
during the last three decades of
the 18th century, with the French
and the British outstripping the
others.
The British started from the
south and steadily moved upward
until they finally had a continuous
strip extending through the SUI
dan all the way to Cairo, Egypt.
The French began their conquest
on the western shores of Africa
and steadily moved eastward. 1t
was inevitable that they would
eventually meet and clash with
the British and they did. Some
time they fought sometimes they
negotiated. The Italians got a
nibble on the east coast around
what is now the Samolias The
Portuguese approached from both
sides in the southern part of the
Continued on Page Twelvel
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Nomes and descriptions OF oil chorucsers
in fiction stories ond semi fiction ortcles
in shII HaOoozine ore wholly imooinorY.
Any nome which hoppens 10 be The some
os fhot OF onY person, living or deod. IS
entirely coincidentol. The file This
Week" is registered in the US Potent
OHfce.
9 ISD. United Newspapers Mooozine
Corporation, 4e5 lexington Avenue.
New York ", NJ. Y.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
NEXT WEEK.

~ - ~ = = 49,.
Ex-PresIdsas TVum on: six
Turning Points or US. His
tory analyzed by a history
minded elder statesman.
The Wosshsvman's Davasser: A
jolly storm-by-storm account
oflife with a hurricane expert.
The Sssrrh: An exciting fiction
story Of how a man finds a
fawn, a girl - and himself.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
President
JOHN C. STEALING
Chairman Of The Board
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS
Editor and Psblisliey
STEWART BEACH
ExecutiUe Editor
Evening star., 1959-02-15
February 1859
~ THIS ISSUE,

~ THIS ISSUE.
Cover Tippey ond friends.
by Richard He~en
CeVfboord
2 The Teor We Soved The
Ruxxions
II Olivier Pioys Cousvin
- Don't Marry A Beovy
20 Quiz En-
% Fiction. Dote With The Moon
26 Whoi Mokes You Get Slcka
30 Night Thof Lights Broodwoy
IS ufte Dogs life
Is food. Oh. WhoiA
Wonderful Cookl
10 Foshion: Suited For The Roin
q Dick CIort Speeding
46 lost tooeh: Check Out
Evening star., 1959-12-13
saver?
BY DEXTER M.
BY DEXTER M. KEEZER
NJ

many husbands - and wives too, some
times - equipped with more ambition
than common sense, have bought expen.
sive tools, botched home-improvement
jobs, wasted money and valuable time in
the do-it-yoursef craze? Ask yourself
before you start a job whether (a) it would
be cheaper in the long run to hire an
expert, and (b) whether you'd be farther
ahead putting the same amount of time
into your business or profession - or
even just resting.
On the other hand maybe you're like
one man in my survey, who wrote me,
''Td be ahead financially if | hired some
one to do lot of the chores do. But
l enjoy them! So count my investment
in time and money as the cost of my
recreation"
4. There's right lrude-in time for your
car: One of the trickiest pitfalls of family
economizing is the automobile trade-in.
Many drivers make the mistake of trying
to get the last staggering mile out of an
old car, and wind up paying excessive
repair bills, not to mention the loss of
trade-in value.
Figure how much auto purchase costs
you on yearly basis, then decide when
is the ideal time to trade in to get the
most for your money. The exact decision
depends on make and model, and on how
you use your car.
axe long, hard look at your pet saving
tricks. You may find some of them are
costing more in time, trouble OF money
than you can afford. - The End
Evening star., 1959-12-13

astringent critic of American folkways, he
never found anything to criticize in his
own bizarre boondoggle.
Our national habit of saving, certainly,
is what makes the difference between pros
perity and poverty. In the US. we have
saved enough to equip every worker in
manufacturing with an average of about
$1,000 worth of capital equipment. 1t is
this equipment, made possible only by
saving, that accounts for the fact that the
output per man.hour in manufacturing
has about doubled in the last 30 years.
Largely as a consequence, our average in
come has increased about two thirds, in
spite of the fact that hours have been cut
about 10 per cent.
But some methods of individual saving
are much more sensible than others, and
some | have observed are highly uneco-
nomiC.
Here are few things you should realize:
I. Space costs money: So don't waste it.
The price of space, you may not realize,
is well over $l2 per square foot these days
in all except farmhouses. That's a rough
price to pay for parking your old paper
bag collection. Can you turn that dead
storage space into an extra bedroom or
recreation room?
2. Charity spells iux SoVinss: Contrib
ute old clothes, furnishings, etc., to a
charitable organization - and get receipt
You can both save storage space and gain
tax deductions.
3. Do-it-YoUrseH con be irup: How
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
FRIEND STOCKYARD

Horses, 470 to 500 cWt.
Steers, slaughter. good to choice
1880 to 2420 cWt.; medium to good
.21.25 to 22.50 cWt.; common to medl-
UNI, 1850 to 2l.00 cWt
Heifers, good to choice, $3.50 to
$500 cwt.; medium to good, 21.0O
to 22.70 cWt; common to medium
1900 TO 2090 cWt.
Bulls, 2O00 to 2270 cWt.
Cows, good to choice, 1899 to
1879 cWt.; medium to good, 14.4O
to 1850 cwt.; common to medium,
$50 to 1910 cwt,
Vcals, good to choice, 29.5O to
$500 cWt.; medium to good, 1925
to 2700 cWt.; common to medium.
1850 to 2275 cwt.; Gull veal, 1900
cWt. down.
Lambs, ungradcd, 1900 to 1900
cWt.
Pigs, $50 to 45O head; Hogs,
1850 to 17.25 cwt.; Male Hogs. IT'S
to 500 cwt.; SoWs, lilo to 1880
cWt
Leghorn Hens, 5 to SEC h.;
Heavy Hens, 16c Id.
Beef Hides, SEC h.; Lard, 7c lb.;
Dressed Chickens, 26c Id.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

There will be a square dance and
record hop at the Accident Fire
Hall, Saturday night at o'clock.
The records will be played on
stereophonic hi-fi.
The CBYF of the Bear Creek
Church of the Brethren had its
annua! Halloween party at the
home of Miss Rosetta Keplinger
Members and guests present we're
/ Rev and Mrs. Rodger Fike and
children, Cynthia, Rodney, Carl
and Jeffrey; Nancy and Eddie Mil
Ter, Shirley Alexander, Audrey
Rush, Gail Georg, Tommy SPEECH
err, Leona Brode, Allen Rush, Mack
] Rush. Barry Rush, Fay Alexander,
John Hetrick, Gary Jensen, Gary
BroadWater, Patty Broadwater,
Richard Broadwater, Ronnie Broad
water, Ellis Schlossnagle, Linda
Schlossnagle, John Hartman, Reed
Rush. Sharon Rush, Dennis Jensen,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keplinger
and daughters, Rosetta and Tara
! Lee.
Mrs Herbert Strcnli, New York
and Mrs. William Neumann, of Bal
timore, visited for several days
with Mrs. Leola Davis and Miss
Gertrude Richter
Ronald Taylor, HyattSville; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence George, Iona
coming; Miss Mary Jane Shaw, Ev-
erett, Pa; and Miss Rita Bucket,
Cumberland, we're Saturday eve
ming guests of Miss Dolores Fra
zee and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Frazee.
American Legion Auxiliary, Ac-
cident Unit POS, will meet Novem-
Der 10, p. m, in the fire hall. Mrs.
Albert Smith will give the report
of the Mt District meeting held at
Barton on October 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Joe Collier Mr..
and Mrs Wayne Collier, Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Amman, of Oakland,
visited Mrs Susanna Schmale, Sat
urday afternoon.
Noah Bittner is visiting his son,
Warren Bittner, in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kolb visited
Mr. and Mrs Ed Kolb, at Springs,
Pa, Sunday afternoon.
Melvin Gcorg was a Sunday af-
ternoOn guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Frazee.
Mrs Margaret Glover of Akron.
O., is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs Effic Bach, and
Mr. and Mrs Waldo Zinkan.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fike and four
children, Mrs. Hester Schroyer, of
Uniontown, and Mr. and Mrs. Or
lando Hctrick and family were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Susanna
Schmale.
Miss Mary Ellen Speichcr, of
Bridgewater, Va, and Beverly
Speicher, of Frostburg, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan and
! Mrs Effie Bach spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Wilhelm, of ListOnburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman and
Mrs Jane Bowman we're in Oak
land, on business, Saturday.
! Mrs. Ross Speicher and daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
EVANSVILLE AUCTION

Steers, fat, 22.0O to 24.0O; medi-
um, 1000 to PITS; common, 100 to
1000; feeders, 1900 to 2675.
Heifers. grass fed, 1000 to $500;
common to medium, 100 to 1000.
Cows, good. 1900 to 1710; medi-
UNI, 14.00 to 1875; culls to common,
1000 to 1875.
Bulls, 100 to 21.50.
Calves, good, 5000 to 1880; medi-
UNI, 100 to 31.50; culls, HOO to
1900.
Hogs, 14.5O to 1850; Pigs, by the
head, AIS to SIS.
Horses, $50.
Lambs, blues, 1000; reds, 100;
culls, down to 1850.
Eggs, jumbo, 43 to 55c; large, 80
to 47c; medium, 2612 to SIC; small,
20 to 35c; cracks, 20 to BIC.
Potatoes, soc to 200 cwt.; Honey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
Accident Personals

ter, Iva Catherine, of Grottoes, Va,
visited friends and relatives over
the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Georg and
I Mrs. Margaret Glover spent the
weekend with Miss Helen Georg,
of Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Speicher, of
Fort Knox, KY, visited several
days with Mrs. Clara Speicher.
While here they visited Mrs. Law
renee Brenneman and Don Hersh-
berger, of Bittinger, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. p Smith, at Davis, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jones we're
at Fairmont, w. Va, visiting Mrs.
Jones parents, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Glass and
daughter, of Cumberland, are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Glass.
Chris Glass and son, Randall,
and Marlene Green visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Bowman and Mrs
1 Chris Glass, of Ligonier, Pa, Sun
day. Mrs. Glass is under a doctor
care at Ligonier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie, SUI
san and George; Harvey Smith and
Clarence Wicklow. visited Walter
Haenftling, who is a patient in
Newton ID. Baker Veterans hos
pital, near Martinsburg, w. Va,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Glass at
tended the wedding of Miss Bon
ME Spiker and Ronald Doerr, at
Swallow Falls, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Fearer,
Youngstown, o., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Schlossnagle, Friends
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Seggie, Saturday night.
e Mr.. and Mrs. John Goehringer
announce the birth of a daughter,
Tammy Lee, on October 81, at the
Meyersdale Community hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Goehringer,
Mrs Elmer Burkhard, Mrs. Carl
Haenftling and Rev. and Mrs. c.
F. Dauphin visited Mrs. John
Goehringer and infant daughter,
Monday.
Mrs. John Shoemaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Friend, Mrs. Mary
Garlitz spent Sunday visiting John
Shoemaker at the veterans hos
pital. at Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

our team returned to the ship
twenty-six hours later.
KEARSARGE arrived in Nagoya
Sept. 30, four days after Typhoon
Vera smashed her way through
this Japanese city with a popula-
ion Of more than one million.
Immediately, the 41000-ton car
rier began operations Among the
first TO go were medical teams.
Joined KEARSARGE's first mcdi-
cal team, which consisted of one
doctor. five u. S.. hospital corps
men, three communications men,
and eleven Marines.
We embarked aboard a Japanese
Maritime Self-Defense Force land
ing ship tank at 500 a. m. Under
the command of Lieutenant Junior
gradel Chujyo KOdo, of the Japan
csc Maritime Self-Defense Force,
our landing boat rendezvoused
with two JMSDF minesweepers
and | learned that most of the
damaged areas, with flooding up
to two meters, were around the
Kiso and Ibi Rivers, near the vii
lagos OF Kuwana and Anna.
As we neared tie channel, how
ever, our craft went aground. Just
then a small Japanese fishing boat
happened to pass by. And, after
hailing the grey, implanted craft
and explaining our situation, the
fisherman offered to take part of
cur team up the river to the iso-
lated areas.
We couldn't put our 20-man team
into the 3-man boat but we did
squeeze nine aboard. Captain John
f. Dornan, USMC, of Detroit
Mich, commanding officer of
KEARSARGE's Marine Detach-
ment; 1t. d. g. Richard T. Taxa
hashi, USN, of Honolulu, Hawaii,
acting as interpreter for the group;
1t. Ronald p. Grunwald, Medical
Corps, USN, of Queens, New York
City, assistant medical officer
aboard KEARSARGE, five corps
men, and one communications man
got into the small fishing boat,
and headed towards the shore.
A Snort while later, | was able
to hitch a ride on another small
fishing boat which took me up the
Kiso River. There | transferred to
another JMSDF L-boat, carrying
a group of japanese neWspapcrmCn
and TV cameramen.
We encountered body after body,
bobbing up along the rivers edge
and discmbarking once, we viewed
a grim scene. The people, on the
verge of sickness themselves, were
scurrying about trying to obtain
enough wood, so that they could
burn the bodies of their already
dead neighbors. The number was
approaching 500, but this was neces-
sary in order to stop the spread of
diseases.
Later, | re-joined the medical
team only to find that they were
returning to the ship-their days
work finished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

I From Dennis f. Archambcault
q, Hospital Corpsman Third Class
USN, of Long Beach, Calf,
learned what the corpmcn had done
during the day.
Manning their first aid station
at $3.50 that morning, they treated
the dozens Of people who sWarmed
into the area. Later they moved
farther up the river where the
need for medical aid was even more
critical
Before they finished their work
for the day, at $3.50 p. m, the doc
tor and five corpsmen had given
NEGOTIATIONS to more than 1,00C
people. Shots for typhoid, para
typhoid, typhus, cholera, and peni-
cillin were administered, in addi-
ton to performing minor surgery
which consisted of inciSing abceS-
ses and setting fractures. Several
cases OF dySentery were also
treated.
KEARSARGE's medical team
had combined forces with a Japan
csc medical team made up of three
doctors and four nurses who took
care of the more serious cases.
In return for their efforts, the
Navymen were rewarded with the
thanks of the people, typified by a
4-year-old boy who performed a
local folk dance, complete with a
colorful face mask. Admission for
the dance was one candy bar.
Other tokens of gratitude were
received a one yen coin and a
pair of chopsticks-the few rem
nants which the people possessed
when the typhoon hit
At 3:45 a japanese Ground Self
Defense Force boat picked us up
and we started for the KEAR-
SARGE, lying approximately 10
miles out in the harbOr of lse-Wan.
However, less than halfway
across, they discovered that fuel
was running low, and noticing an
aground Japanese frcightcr, we
asked permission to come aboard
Utilizing the signal lights of the
2,70O-ton Mikage Maru, owned by
Osaka Shosen steamship Lincs),
we asked KEARSARGE for hell
coptcr lifts. Darkness set in though
and only two of our party were
picked up, leaving eight of us re-
naming.
two landing craft to bring us back,
But with the tide running out and
darkness setting in, both boats ran
aground.
Captain of the cargo ship, Ko-
makichi Kuchi, invited us to spend
the night aboard-which we did.
Next morning, KEARSARGE
once again sent out helos and this
time they were successful.
Crewman Of one of the helos
Chief Aviation Electronics Tech
SARGE, lying approximately 10
San Diego, Calf, pulled myself
and the four remaining corpsmen-
Robert II. Jensen, Hospital Corps
man First Glass, USN of Audubon
N. j.; Arthur l.. Stout, Hospital
Corpsman Second Class, USN, OF
Salt Lake City, Utah; Sherman l.
Ellison, Hospital COrpsman Second
Glass. USN, of Ola, Ark, and Arch
ambeault-all to safety
At 800 a. m, we landed back on
KEARSARGE, and an entry wa.
made in the ships log: kEAR-
SARGEs first medical team back
aboard mission accomplished"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

NAGOYA, Japan, (CNFJ Oct. 5
Most men put in an eight-hOur
working day, occasionally with .
little overtime. But when disaster
strikes it's a different story.
accompanied 20-man medical
team from the anti-submarine air.
craft carrier USS KEARSARGE
which left the ship at 600 in the
morning on mission of mercy to
aid typhoon victims. The last of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

Brazilian government ordered
army officers to operate nine meat
packing houses and seize cattle in
efforts to supply beef to house.
wives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

! President Eisenhower named
Livingston Z. Merchant as Under
Secretary of State for political af-
fairs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

Dy DUU LdIIIOCII' UV|' OR54N
(This is a personal account OF
Navy aid to victims of the biggest
flood in Japan in 20 years. written
by Bob Lambert while on duty with
the public information office of
commander of naval forces in
Japan. Lambert was sent to Nagoya
to report on these events. Lam
bert's mother is Mrs. Madelyn
Savedge Kemp, of Deer Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

I 26c h.; Onions, ga to Sac lb.;
Butter, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
NEW OPENINGS

PAINTINGS BY ROBERT NEUMAN.
street NV. "wednesday throush
October FL.
e wATERcOLoRs BY ABDULLAH
ARIFF. George WASHINGTON UNI
yersity Library, 2O23 @ street
NV. Current throush october 81.
MINIATURES BY JAFAR SHoJA.,
Middle East House. 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Current
through october IA. *
PAINTINGS BY JOHN ZAMBEL1s.
Henri's; 113 South Royal street.
a aisxsndrie; Va. Current tnroush
PAINTINGS BY DORA LEE. Current
BRoIDERIES. Next Friday through
Culture, 1900 r street NV. -
HONOR AWARDS. 1859 ALA. CON-
VENTION. Octagon House. 1741
New York avenue NV. Current
through October Is.
PAINTINGS BY PUPILS OF JAMES
CUPOLI. Colony Lounge, 1887
DeSeles street NV. Current for
indefinite period. r.
EXHIBITION BY RICHARD MA
THEWs. Harrigan's, 9th and II
nounced.
PAINTINGS BY BETTY BROWN
AND WILLIAM WOODWARD.
watkins Gallery, American UnIveI-
sity, Massachusetts and Nebras-
ka avenues NV. Today through
October 10.
PAINTINGS BY ELIZABETH PAJAK.
Origo Gallery. zoos r street
NV. Tuesday through October IS.
PAINTINGS BY GUSTAV TROIs.
Art Shop and Gallery, 5000
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring, Nd.
Current through November. r.
PAINTINGS BY JOHN CHAPMAN
LEWIS. Franz Bader Gallery, 1705
@ street NV. Tuesday through
October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

should be an inspiration to
all local churches under con-
struction and to be con-
structed. as, for example. the
Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception.
-
I wonder if there are 1902
WashingtonianS who have
heard of Julian Bream, lu-
tenist and guitarist? I write
this paragraph as a favor to
those who have not, for Mr..
Dream will play in Lisner
Auditorium for the Hayes
Concert Bureau on October
10 and it would be a pity
to miss him through ignor-
ance. That the older stringed
instruments are good to lis
ten to is well proved by
Segovia, and there is no
doubt that Bream is a spec
tacular performer and a
thorough musician. I myself
have never heard him, but
many friends whose opinion
! have always counted on
have told me that he is
something special. His pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
TURNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic


Premier Khrushchev can
thank his country'S musi-
clans for a portion of the
good will that he has found
on his American visit. David
Oistrakh, Emil Gilels and
Kiril Kondrashin have been
effective musical ambasSa-
doris in their concert appear
ances, and they and other
Soviet performers have made
an even broader imprint in
the American consciousness
through their records.
Oistrakh discs cover a good
part Of the standard roper
toire, and-mechanical con-
siderations in the cases Of
a few Soviet imports aside
they rank with the best.
Gilels performances also
rank high.
Kondrashin will be remem-
bered as the dynamic con-
ductor who accompanied Van
Cliburn in his initial appear
ance here and exchanged
hearty embraces with the
young pianist afterward. He
also collaborated in the Gil
burn recordings Of the Tchai-
kovsky and Rachmaninoff
concertoS.
Other Soviet performers.
such as Vladimir AshkenaZy
and Eugene Malinin, young
pianists, and Igor Oistrakh.
following in the paternal
footsteps, and Mstislav Ros-
tropovich, the cellist, also