davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-26
Soviet Composers
Guests Qt Reception

Ambassador Menshikov Is In
Moscow, was there with Mrs.
Smirnovsky.
Didn't I meet you on the
boat coming over?" asked
Perle Mesta.
YES" Mr.. Smirnovsky
said.
"You looked after the chill
dren while your wife slept"
Mrs. Mesta said, and again
Mr.. Smirnovsky answered
"yes."
Mrs. Mesta was referring
to a trip to London on a Rus
sian ship which she took out
of Leningrad following a tour
of the Soviet Union in 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smirnovsky
and their children were on
their way to Washington.
Eric Johnston greeted Mr..
ShoStakovich in the receiving
line and reminded him that
they had met before, when
Stain invited Mr.. Johnston
to Moscow in, 1914. The COM
poser remembered the meet
ing and recalled that he had
played the piano for Mr..
Johnston then.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, a mem
ber of the music committee
of the Presidents People-to-
People Program, was saying
how much she had enjoyed
meeting the Russian muSi-
clans earlier that day at the
committees temporary head
quarters at Jackson Place
NV. Mrs. Garfield KaSS was
recounting her experiences in
getting furniture for the
headquarters.
Nov it looks very present.
able with Sconces and can
delabra," said the wife Of the
Washington real estate man.
Girl Meets Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Frail-
ey were there, and their
young daughter spent most
of the evening with Abbott.
watch those Coca Colas,"
said a guest to the young
pianist as he journeyed to
the bar for his second.
A Soviet composer, mean
while, stole the show over
champagne.
A chord was struck on the
piano and Mr.. Bowling gath
cred his guests about him and
spoke of the appreciation of
the American people for Rus
sian music.
A guest suggested that Mr..
Shostakovich and Abbott play
a duet. "What?" asked Alb
bott, willing to oblige.
"Chop Sticks" said some
one, and the great Soviet
composer, who had sat down
at the piano. changed his
mind and got up.
But ConStantin Dankevich.
who is well known in the So
Wet Union for his operas,
sat down at the piano and
played his own accompani-
ment to a luSty Ukrainian
drinking song. His audience
loved it and demanded
more, but Mr.. Dankevich sig
nailed mo" with his hands.
George Williams, who re-
turned last month from Rus
sia, said, II enjoyed it i'm
mensely. Everyone should
see the Soviet Union"
AS guests started to leave,
Abbott and Mr.. KabalevSky,
who had formed quite a
friendship, said goodby.
II will let you know my
itinerary" the composer said
to the pianist.
Evening star., 1959-10-26
BY LEE WALSH
star stan Writer

The Soviet Unions Dimitri
Shostakovich, 1.-The greatest
living composer" according
to DR.. Howard Mitchell,
music director Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
met an interested-in-culture
segment of Washington So
ciety Saturday evening.
It, in turn. came to meet
him, ask for his autograph,
discuss music and learn
more about him and five Of
his colleagues who are here
on a 30-day coast-to-coast
tour as part of the cultural
exchange program Of the De-
partment of State.
The host for the reception
in the shiny new Crystal
Room of the Sheraton-Carl-
ton Hotel was the chairman
of the board of the American
National Theater and Acad-
emy, Robert Dowling. Imme-
diately following a concert
for the benefit of the Ma
tional Symphony Musicians
Fund, Mr.. and Mrs. Dowling
and their guest at the con-
cert, Mrs. Perle Mesta, hur-
ried over to the hotel. The
DoWlingS then formed a re-
ceiving line with DR.. and
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Innis Brown of New
York. an associate director of
ANITA.
They were soon Joined by
Mr.. Shostakovich and the
other Soviet gueSts-com-
posers Fikret Amirov. Con-
stantin Dankevich, Tikhon
Khrennikov and critic Boris
Yarustovsky.
Kabalevsky Congratulated
Not long afterward Dmitri
Kabalevsky, composer of the
Youth Concerto, which he
conducted, entered and joined
the receiving line. Tall and
gaunt and clad in white tie
and tails, he soon became the
center of an admiring group
offering congratulations on
the evenings performance.
Guests kept asking, Where
is the boy?" They were re-
ferring to Abbott Lee RuSkin,
the 14-year-old who had
charmed the audience earlier
with his playing of the
Kabalevsky concerto.
Abbott came in with his par
ents and a cousin. Clutched
in his talented hands were a
model of the latest Soviet
sputnik. a Russian chocolate
bar and Shostakovich piano
preludes, which he asked the
Soviet musicians to auto
graph.
When asked about his gifts.
he smiled and said: The
musicians gave them to me"
Mrs. Herbert May, who
donated the funds for the
Merriweather Post Contest
in which Abbott was a final
ist last year, was among the
first arrivals. She went to the
entrance of the room to
greet DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell.
After conversing with the
Dowlings for a while she left.
shortly before the arrival of
Mr.. Shostakovich.
Members of the National
Symphony Orchestra and
their wives and husbands
came to greet the composers
and Immediately the room
was a babel of conversation
in English and Russian.
Ship Acquaintance Meet
Mr.. Mikhail N. Smirnovsky.
counselor of the Soviet En-
bassy. who is in charge while
Evening star., 1959-10-26
Mr.. Ryan to Talk
To Rock Creek Club

Mr.. Joseph M. F. Ryan, jr.,
acting assistant attorney
general, will speak on En-
forcing Federal Rights" at
the october meeting Of Rock
Greek Women's Republican
Club tomorrow at the CO.
lumbia Country Club in
Chevy Chase.
A reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryan will be held at
noon with luncheon at 1890
pm. The Hospitality Com
mittee includes Mrs. ]. Brent
Bozell, Mrs. Isaac Boartman,
Mrs. James Ingham and Mrs.
Ruth Russell. Mrs. Peter
Cameron is president.
Evening star., 1959-10-26
Gorden Section to Meet

Garden Section to Meet
The Garden Section of the
Chevy Chase Junior Wom-
ans Club will meet tomorrow
at l pm. at the home of
Mrs. Donald Stuart.
that ripped open his head
and his leg and broke some
bones and has been in the
hospital almost ever since. I
must say he looked kind of
cheerful in spite of it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Erhord May Visit
Here Next Month

BONN, Germany. May Z
(AP).-WeSt German Econom-
les Minister Ludwig Erhard may
visit Washington next month,
his ministry announced yester-
day.
Mr.. Erhard, a hot favorite to
succeed Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer, has Professionally &C
cepted an invitation to a scien-
tiflc convention in Washington
June 6-8. A definite decision
will be made in a few days.
If he does make the trip he
would also take the opportunity
to accept an honorary doctorate
from an American university,
the ministry said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

m edical captain In Fidel
castro's revolutionary army.
The six cubans are remnants
Of q band Of about 90 which
invaded Panama on April rs
In . Panamanian-led attempt
10 set OF a revolt against
President Ernesto de Ia Guar
dia. The six fed into the
jungle when the others sur
rendered last Friday.
Jose Picans. a Panamanian
student In the invasion force
who stayed with the holdouts.
was captured Monday. Author
tiles said he told them the
Others were suffering from lack
OF food.
Cuban Charge d'Anaires
Ricardo Riano Jauma said the
invaders taken prisoner-mostly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Michigan Skips
Payday Again

LANSING. Mich. May 7
(AP).-A payday without the
pay came due today for
nearly $1,000 Michigan State
employed workers.
Michigan's cash crisis was
10 blame.
Only q wholly unexpected
solution from the State Legis-
lature and Gov. O. Mennen
Williams before the close Of
the States business day could
assure that a IS million pay
roll would be met.
Among those faced with the
payless payday was Gov. Will
liams himself. His $862.06 BIZ
weekly check for his $22.5 500
annual salary was held back.
The others included thou
sands of workers at prisons and
mental hospitals, State teachers
colleges, and State offices
throughout Michigan, as well
as the Capitol itself.
Last week a payless payday.
the first in the crisis, affected
1875 persons, including State
judges and members of the
Legislature. This was a 100000
payroll.
Approximately 1900 other
State employees, including more
than 1000 highway depart
ment workers, got their pay
checks on schedule. They are
paid from earmarked funds Of
their own departments.
Ironically, they included one
small employe group of the
$50 million Veterans Trust
Fund, itself a bone of conten-
ton in the months-long fight
for a solution to Michigan's
cash emergency.
The emergency arose from
depletion of the States general
fund and a deadlock between
Gov. Williams, a Democrat.
and the Republican-controlled
Legislature over solutions. Each
group has blamed the other for
the crisis:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

Cubans-were getting restless
IN the Panama City jail. He
said he had appealed for elem
ency and benevolence" for the
captlves. both 10 the Pana-
manian Foreign once and 10
the Organization Of American
States mission which negotiated
the surrender.
Panama judicial authorities
are questioning the prisoners
before the government decides
whether 10 put them on trial
In Panama or ship them back
TO Cuba for the Castro govern
ment TO handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
Ponorno Petrol Fires
On 6 Fugitive Invaders

PANAMA, May tAP),-A three-man National Guard
patrol exchanged gunre yesterday with six Cuban invaders
sim holding out the ancient Caribbean port Of Porobeo
government spokesman said there casualties
either side and the invaders got away The guardsmen
found bag Of munitions and bearing The nsIRna Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
ShebIe Elected Head
Of Junior Bar Section

Walter F. Sheble. q George
Washington University Law
School graduate engaged in
private practice, is the newly
elected president Of the Junior
Bar Section Of the District Bar
Association.
Mr.. Sheble succeeds James
r. Stoner, who was named at
Tuesday nights meeting to
represent the junior bar group
on the board Of directors Of
the District Bar Association.
A Princeton alumnus. Mr..
Sheble during the last year has
served as chairman OF the
senior bar groups admissions
committee and OF the legisla-
tive committee of the National
Junior Bar Conference.
| He is a native Of Pennsyl-
vania and lives with his wife,
the former Nancy Lee Altemus,
and one child at 4120 Leland
street. Chevy Chase.
Other Junior bar officers for
the coming year are Kenneth
w. Parkinson, vice chairman:
E. Tillman Stirling, secretary,
and Edward F. McKie, jr.,
treasurer.
Named to serve on the exc
cutive council along with the
new officers were Francis L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Illinois JoiIs DC Youth
After Choses, Bullets

himself to a 1949 Ford which
he drove to Berwyn, ILL.,, au-
thorities said.
When he attempted to ex.
change this for a 1856 Plymouth
at a used car lot, police said
they again interfered, firing six
shots at the car as they chased
it. johnson was captured when
he ran the car into a curb and
tried to flee on foot.
Car theft charges have been
filed in Lemont and Berwyn,
as we'll as by the FBI here.
johnson probably will stand
trial first in one of the Illi-
nois Jurisdictions. He is being
held in Cook County Jail on
$1,000 bond.
The FBI said johnson told
police he is the son of Edmund
J. johnson, ST., of 506l Sherrier
place NV, a former assistant
United States Attorney in Chi
cago. He said his mother. now
separated from Mr.. johnson. is
practicing law in the Chicago
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

three affected apartment build
ings if the transfer is approved.
Ramp Plan Protested
On a related matter, however,
the board took an opposite
vitew. 1t voted to protest to
the Commissioners a highway
plan for construction of a ramp
lat the side of a three-story
apartment at Twelfth and l.
streets Sc.
The ramp, leading to the
Southeast freeway, would make
the 10000 dwelling "unliv-
able" according to NCHA aides.
The ramp has been a bone
of contention between the two
agencis since early spring. The
board was told that highway
planners have agreed to lower
the approach to meet NCHA
objections. but are unwilling to
move it further from the apart
ment site.
Plans for another ramp near
a larger building has been
altered satisfactorily, the board
was told.
Both buildings are part Of
the Hopkins Apartments now
under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

I streets Sc, house 218 families
and were built in 1910 at a
cost of SIPS million. Similar
apartments would probably cost
two or three times that amount
today.
The NCHA board, however,
hinged its approval on a pro-
vision that it be compensated
for the property. A staff mem
Der indicated congressional APP
proval would be required for
transfer of the property to the
Highway Department.
Highway Trouble Cited
William E. Finley, member
of the board. declared:
THE authority should take
a more enlightened view on
this matter than some private
property owners have taken.
We should bend over backward
to give (the Highway Depart
ment) as sympathetic treat
ment as possible"
He added that highway plan
ners faced many difficulties in
plotting a route through the
Southeast area.
Jack Berkman. chief project
planner for the NCHA, said it
may be possible to save parts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Facing three charges Of cal
theft, an l8-year-old District
youth rested behind Illinois jail
bars today after two bullet
filled brushes with police.
The FBI here said Edmund
j. johnson, jr.. is accused Of
taking a red 1859 Thunderbird
from the Palmer Ford Agency
in Hyattsville last Saturday
and heading west.
His first encounter with the
police came on Tuesday at
Lemont, H.. where he stopped
for a nap in the car. Asked for
registration papers, johnson
sped away in a hail of bullets,
the FBI said.
Giving up the conspicuous
lThunderbird, the youth walked
back to Lemont and helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

destrians nearby at the time.
Mr.. Haas was chief counsel
Of the Bureau of Indian Affairs
for six years in the early sos.
At his death. he was assistant
solicitor Of the Interior De.
partment.
Active in the Federal Bar
Association. he once served as
editor of the Bar News. He
headed the local chapter OF
the Federal Bar and was a
member of the District, Ameri-
can and New York Bar Asso-
Citations.
He was co-author of the
Handbook of Federal Indian
Law" and an adopted son"
Of the Blackfeet. Standing
Rock and Sioux tribes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
FORGER BILKS
FRIEND OF 500,
LIVES 1T up

DETROIT CAP).-Police
said a Detroit man has ad-
mitted he practiced a
friends signature all day
Sunday, then withdrew
$700 from his bank account
the next day.
Troy Redd. IS, was held
for investigation of forgery.
Officers said he admitted
stealing a checkbook from
Montgomery Joyce, so. and
taking all but $50 from Mr..
Joyce'S account.
When arrested, Redd had
1855 left. He told officers:
II lived it up all day yes
terday."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Hoeerstown Plans
New Curbs on Trucks

HAGERSTOWN. Md, June
III (SpeciaD The Mayor and
Council have decided. on stricter
controls on heavy truck traffic
in residential areas.
City Attorney Edward Os-
valid has been instructed to
prepare an ordinance which
would restrict trucks carrying
loads of one-hand-a-half tons
and over to State or Federal
highways in the city, unless
they are making deliveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Mr.. Haas lived with his wife,
Louisa. in the 5000 block of
Ordway street NV.
Police said he had been dis
charged from George Wash
ington University Hospital
earlier yesterday. He reported
ly had expressed concern over
failing health in recent weeks.
Mr.. Haas. who was consid-
cred an authority on Federal
Indian Law, was described by
neighbors as a nice, quiet
man who kept pretty much to
himself"
Police postponed a ruling on
the death until an autopsy is
performed.
The motorist who told of
seeing Mr.. Haas on the railing
said there were no other pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Casey. jr., Edwin r. Schneider
and Kent D. Thorup.
Samuel J. L'Hommedieu, jr.,
and Miss Agnes A. Neill we're
selected to represent the Junior
Bar Section at the annual
meeting Of the National Junior
Bar Conference in Miami Beach
in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Interior LowyerFo
ToDeoth From Bridqe

Theodore Haas. 81 veteran attorney with the Interior
Department plunged Calvert street bridge to his
death yesterday afternoon
Police said passing motoris Mr.. Haas disappear
the north railing about pm His body found
west of Rock Creek 300 feet below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
NCHA to Let Freewoy
omWiIson DWELLINGS

Housing officials tentatively yesterday to surrender
major housing project to southeast freeway planners
The National Capital Housing Authority voted to CO.
operate with the District Highway Department in its prejmi-
nary plans to acquire the Ellen Wilson Dwellings
The units located between Sixth and Seventh and G and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Cat Crashes Shah's
Birthday Celebration

party-a Washington feline
wanderer crashed" the local
celebration of the Shah of
Trans 40th birthday anniver-
Sary last night.
In the midst Of the recep-
ton in the Shoreham Hotels
Blue Room. a gray Persian
cat literally Strolled right
past the receiving line and
into the room where the 500
invited guests chatted, slipped
champagne and dined from
an exotic buffet.
Needless to say the party
hosts, Iranian Ambassador
and Mrs. Arabian, were
aStonished at this unexpected
arrival. Quipped the AmbaS-
sador: well, I suppose a
Persian cat couldn't resist
seeing a Persian reception
without coming in"
Some of the guests re-
ported the cat made a few
friendly overtures to them
and then disappeared else
where.
One guest, remembering
an old Superstitution, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
called that "a cat coming to
your house is a good omen"

called that "a cat coming to
your house is a good omen"
Optimistic Speculation
The unusual incident lent
itself to optimistic specula-
ton about the veracity Of
news reports that the Shah
plans to take another bride,
a 2l-year-old Iranian stu
dent, Miss Farah Diba, a
relative of former Premier
Mohammed MosSadegh.
Since there had been no
official confirmation of the
reports from Teheran, Am
bassador Arabian said he
knew nothing of any impend-
ing royal wedding plans be-
yond what he had read in the
newspapers.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Arabian received in a foyer
outside of the room, she stun
ningly dressed in a floor
length gown of azalea pink
peau de sole cut along simple
lines.
Early arrivals were Tur-
kish Ambassador and Mrs.
Urguplu, Mrs. Perle Mesta,
Polish Ambassador and Mrs.
Spasowska, and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan, on her way to
join her husband for a
White House dinner.
The dean of the diplomatic
corps and Mrs. Sevilla-Sa-
casa were there. Also the
Italian Embassy's popular
Count Perrone-C apano. Army
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur
Brucker, and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim.
Ambassadors from Middle
East countries present to
toast the Shah'S birthday in
cluded Saudi Arabia's AL
Khayyal, Sudan'S DR.. 1bra.
him AniS, Afghanistan's Mo-
manned Hashim Maiwarf-
wal, Jordan's Haikal and the
United Arab Republic $ ka-
mel, some of them accom-
panied by their wives.
Mrs. Lewis Jones, wife OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Talk Cancelled

Because of sudden illness
DR.. Give McCay. Cornell
University professor of nutri-
ton. will be unable to give
his talk on --latest Develop
mentS in Nutrition" at the
Piney Branch COOP hos
pitality room, scheduled for
tomorrow at 2:30 pm.
DR.. McCay was hoSpitalized
last week end and his visit
to Washington has been
cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
SmorqGsbord Held

Members of Temple Sinai
Sisterhood held their Sec
ond annual member-bring-a-
member smorgasbord yester-
day. A fashion show of day.
time and holiday originals
and furs was featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

the Assistant Secretary Of
State for Near Eastern
Affairs, came solo. Her hus-
band is overseas on a trip
which included q visit to
Teheran a few days ago. Mr..
owen Jones, head of the
Office of Greek Turkish and
Iranian Affairs, was also
there, as were former United
States Ambassador to Iran
and Mrs. Wallace Murray.
Justice William o. Douglas,
a visitor to Iran on many
occasions, also attended with
Mrs. Douglas. Former Chief
Of Protocol and Mrs. John F.
Simmons, the Spanish AM
bassador and the Countess Of
Motrico, the Ambassadors Of
Sweden, Luxembourg and
Yugoslavia and their wives,
and the new French Minister
and Mrs. Lebel also Joined
the celebration.
While toasts were being
offered to Trans Shah, an
other party farther uptown
was in progress at the Royal
Thai Embassy honoring Thai
lands visiting Deputy Prime
Minister and Minister Of
Defense, Gen. Thanom Kit
tikachorn. and Mrs. Thanom.
Thai Ambassador and Mrs.
Visutr Arthayukti were the
party hosts.
First for Wife
Although it was the second
trip to the United States for
the genial visitor Che was
here in 1851 it was the first
for petite Mrs. Thanom
who has spent most of her
time shopping for gifts to
take back home.
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Neil H. McElroy, we're
early arrivals. They are just
back from a months extern
sive tour of Far Eastern
countries. Mrs. McElroy was
telling Gen. and Mrs. Curtis
E. LeMay (he's Air Force
Vice Chief of Staff of their
experience when a typhoon
hit in the middle of a din
ner they were having in a
Geisha house on stills in
Tokyo. But it wasn't as bad
as it sounds" exclaimed the
VlvaclouS Defense wife.
Vice Chief of Naval OPP
erationS and Mrs. James
Russell were talking with
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Cecil P.
Milne, who will be taking off
for the Far East on Saturday
for an official trip.
DR.. Francis B. Sayre, who
was adviser to King Rama
vi Of Siam in 1928 and was
instrumental in helping that
country negotiate treaties
paving the way to its eco
nomlc independence. also at
tended the party with Mrs.
Sayre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
By RUTH DEAN
Star Staf Writer

Perhaps on the strength of
the old adage that "a cat
may look on a King'-or even
attend a kings birthday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

Support the helping hond
thot lifts the hopes Of the
unfortunate the help
ing hand Of the UGF and
its las agencies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
Proudly Announces the Appointment O.
~ II. BILLY" Mckay Jr. : COAAh\lSSlON A(5EF1
FOR FARMvILLE VICINITY

CROWN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS QUALITY FOR MANY
YEARS IN FARhvsLlE VICINITY, ARE AVAILABLE AGAIN.
H. JR, CROWNS COMMISSION AGENT IN
THIS AREA IS NOW IN BUSINESS TO
GREATER CONVENIENCE DISTRIBUTION CROWN GAso
LINES MOTOR OILS LUBRICANTS, HEATING OILS AND OTHER
PETROLEUM.
vlRGlNAhs KNOW THAT ocTAkE, MILEAGE
PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY CROWN PRODUCTS RATE HIGHEST
EVERY
If you HAVEN'T TRIED CROWN BEFORE AND FIND
OUT WHY CROWN is THE NAME IN THE
STATE