davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Man Badly Hurt
In 5-Story Fall

A janitor was in critical con-
dition last night after he fell
five stories from the roof of an
apartment at 200 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Police identified the man as
Douglas Weston, 81.
Mr.. Weston, police said, fell
of the roof of the building into
a court within the apartment
house. He crashed through a
skylight and landed in a bath
room.
The injured man was taken
to the Washington Hospital
Center where he was placed on
the critical list.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
INDIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Americans in general and the
President in particular has
never been so high. And al
though it wasn't exactly plan
ned that way, the person chiefly
responsible for this state of
affairs is Red China's Premier
Chou En-lai.
Not that Chou deserves all
of the credit. The beginnings
of what is known here as "the
big change" occurred about
three years ago with Russia S
harsh suppression Of the Hun
garian revolt. Indian public
opinion. which has always
shown itself more sensitive than
official policymakers, was par
ticularly outraged by the execu-
ton of the Hungarian leader,
Imre Macy.
Suez Stand Helped
Other events helped turn the
tide. The American stand at
the time of Suez was far more
appreciated in India than one
might have supposed from the
attitude of Krishna Menon at
the United Nations. Even the
American landings in Lebanon
two years ago, though loudly
denounced in the Indian press
at the time, served in the end
to bolster Indian confidence in
the motives of American diplo-
macy.
What tipped the scales de-
cisively, of course, was the
invasion of Tibet early this
year. This brought the military
power Of Red China in direct
and aggressive contact with
1ndia's northern frontier. Since
then a series of fragrant border
violations by Chinese forces re-
sulting in the death of IL In
dian policemen have inflamed
Indian opinion to feyer-pitch
and put the government Of
Evening star., 1959-12-06

stituted an important step in
the progress toward the realiza-
ton Of the ideals Of peace, Sc.
curity. justice and social prog
reSs which form the basis of
all policies of the two countries.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

deep-seated reaction in our
country"
Among more remarkable Diff
ferences brought about by the
Chinese threat has been the
sudden improvement in rela-
tons between India and Paki-
stan. The sense of common
danger has inspired both coun-
tries to a new effort to work out
their differences. And so far
as India is concerned. a better
understanding of why the
United States has found it ad-
visable to supply arms aid to
a country which India until
very recently looked on as her
greatest antagonist.
Result Is Evident
The net result is Immediately
noticeable in the course of a
days conversation with Indians
here.
SinceI our arrival in New
Delhi We have not been treated
to a single lecture on the
wrongheadedneSs of American
foreign policy. The attitude
Of sanctimonious criticism
which American residents here
used to accept as one of normal
facts Of life in India seems to
have vanished. One feels, on
the contrary, q certain belated
gratitude for the fact that
American Support-and most
particularly American eco
nomic aid-kept coming in sub
stantial quantity throughout
the chilly years.
Any qualification which Amer
leans may feel about the big
change must be tempered, Of
course, by the extremely
SOLDERING circumstances which
brought it about. That India
today is in danger and needs
help as never before is hardly
cause for rejoicing.
In terms of practical help
there is very little that Mr..
Eisenhower can offer at this
point. Mr.. Nehru is making it
clear that short of all-out war,
which he doesn't expect, he will
not seek friends or ask for
arms. And though, if it con-
tinues, the Chinese threat will
inevitably bring new pressures
on the perennially unbalanced
Indian economy, the main ef-
feet will not be felt for several
months.
Not Just Ceremonial
Which does not mean at all
that Mr. Eisenhower's trip is
purely ceremonial with no bear
ing on India's present crisis.
Mr.. Nehru's peculiar brand of
craftsmanship is by no means
limited to such practical con-
sideration as money and guns.
If there is one force he banks
on to protect India's northern
frontier it is not the Indian
army. 1t is rather the moral
force which peaceful coexist-
ence" or punch sheel" has re-
Gently acquired in the world.
In Mr.. Nehru's mind, Mr..
Eisenhower now represents this
policy which has long been en-
braced by India and which is at
last "coloring and conditioning
the activities Of great nations. I"
And while the President is in
India, Mr.. Nehru in his hour of
need is not likely to let him
forget 1t.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

The President Of the United
States, assisted by Ambassador
Murphy UNITED States Under
secretary of State), the Presi-
dent of the Italian Republic
land the President of the Coun-
Gil Of Ministers of the Italian
Republic prime Minister, as
sisted by Minister Of Foreign
Affairs Pella concluded on De-
cember 5 a two-day series of
meetings which were held both
at the Quirinal Palace and the
Viminale Palace.
The conversations were ami
mated by friendship, respect
and understanding. They COW
cred a wide range of interna-
tional subjects in which both
Italy and the United States are
interested.
The meetings were conducted
in the clear knowledge that
Italy's increasing contribution
to a common Western policy is
in the interest of Western
countries.
Agree on Visits to Reds
President Eisenhower and
President Gronchi discussed
plans for their respective visits
Ito the Soviet Union next year.
They agreed that these visits
are being undertaken in the
hope that they will advance
the cause of peace and con-
tribute to the search for solu-
tions of outstanding interna-
tional problems.
Both parties declared that
the North Atlantic Alliance re-
mains the cornerstone of their
foreign policies. They found
themselves in full agreement
with regard to the vital role
which the North Atlantic Alli-
ance must continue to play.
They confirmed the firm be-
lief that the way to world peace
lies through full application of
the principles set forth in the
United Nations Charter, and ex-
pressed the dedication Of their
two countries to the United
Nations.
Aid to Others Taken Up
They exchanged views re-
garding appropriate ways and
means to accelerate the econo-
mic growth Of the less develop
ed countries Of the world with
the purpose of increasing the
combined economic strength of
the free world and the well-be-
ing of all peoples.
They agreed that increased
free world participation in as
sistance to the less developed
areas is necessary and that this
participation should be CO.
ordinated among the free ma
tions.
The participants expressed
their determination to pursue
policies aimed at reducing the
burden of armaments through
| out the world,
Evening star., 1959-12-06
TEXT OF cOMMUNIQUE
Americon-ItoIion
Accords Stressed

ROME, Dec. AP)-FolotUing is the teri Of the
unque issued at the conclusion of President Etsenhowe
talks NTH Italian leaders today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

miah," set to a text that wa
quite popular with the early
English composers. is one of tn,
finest works of Tails known tt
me. The words of warning and
of bitter reflection of the
prophet are set solemnly, and
yet with the intense personal
passion of the Jewish poet, and
the melodic effect is time and
again almost modern.
The five singers, who were
heard only last week in a Sec
ular concert at the Phillips
Gallery, yesterday showed
themselves artists with the rare
talent of combining unusual
technical proficiency with ex-
traordinary musical taste and
sensitivity. To single out a sin
gle voice in an ensemble so uni
fled is difficult, but surely the
beautiful countertenor of Rich
ard Levitt scared over the 9TH
ers like the solo part in a song
for mems voices by Franz Schu-
bert.
In fact, now that the name
has come to me, know what
Tails reminded me of through
out the concert. He sings like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

he succeeded in capturing tn,
mood Of high mysticism anc
exaltation found in the work
of such men as Jean Langlais
and Maurice Durufie. In the
hands of lesser artists, this
music frequently sounds no
more than fiamboyant and
cheap. but Mr.. Russell projected
more of its essential spirit than
most organists find here.
The towering Franck E major
Choral was given a reading of
exceptional drama-at times,
as a matter of fact, verging
on melodrama.
For me, the one disappoint-
ment in an otherwise wholly
admirable recital came at the
very end with Mr.. Russell's
performance of the Mozart F.
minor fantasia, originally COM
posed for piano, four hands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
5CothedraI SoIoists
Combine Rare Talents

choir stalls but from high UP
in the north transept gallery
Richard Levitt, Gene Lewis
Mallory Walker, William Muir
ply, and Tom Paul could be
heard with an enforced clarity
seldom found in the Cathedral,
and their singing was in every
respect exemplary.
The music of Palestrina and
of Victoria is often performed
in Washington and discussed in
this column. That of Tails, the
first great English composer,
the forerunner and teacher of
Byrd, is less often heard, in
either its vocal or instrumental
forms.
The Lamentations of Jere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Heard yesterday at the Gus.
tomary first-Sunday-of- the.
month organ recital at the
Washington Cathedral was AL.
bert Russell. organist and choil
director of the Asylum Hill.
Congregational Church Of
Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. Russell, an Instruments
list Of high attainments, pres
ented a program consisting en-
tirely OF music Of the modern
French school-with one signi-
flcant exception.
In virtually every particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

but frequently performed In {
transcription for organ.
Mr.. Russell registered the
work in a fashion virtually
identical to that in which he
had registered the Franck, and
as a consequence, Mozart came
out sounding strangely like a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

Five Washington singers Wis
tied the Washington Cathedr al
yesterday as a guest ensemble
of soloists. They presented an
a cappella program of three of
the greatest masterpieces of
church music from three coun-
tries-Italy, Spain, and Eng
land. Singing not from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

minor member Of the Franck-
Viene-Langlais tradition. For
all those who have struggled
through the four-hand version
at a mere piano. the atomic
blasts Mr.. Russell blew through
his instrument must have
sounded odd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
ORGANISE SHINES
IN FRENCH WORKS
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Albert Russell. organ. Washing
ton Cathedral. Program: Suite Me-
divale. Langlais Prelude, Suite &.
Duruhe; Choral No. / in e, Franck
Sicilienne, Suite +, Durufie; Fantasia
in F minor, X. sos, Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Evensong at the Washington
Cathedral. Solotsts: Richard Levitt.
Gene Lewis and Mallory Walker,
tenors; William Murphy ard Tom
Paul, BASES. Program Surrexit
bonus pastor. Giovanni da Pales-
trina; o vos omnes, Tomas de Vic
toria: The Lamentations of Jere-
miah. Thomas Tails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

schubert. Jerusalem. to which
the Lamentations" are direct
ed, is die Stadt" Of the song
writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
G. 10-cUhie-Foof
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

But despite the Mozart. Mr..
Russell is a first-rate organist
we'll worth hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
1895
Only $lz q Month

The ! 7" Series is more brilliant than
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with q total depth Of only l3h".
Evening star., 1959-02-15

on outflow he Is tokine to Ieli.
Dole Robertson.
7-Boh Journey. Document'ry.
From copetown to Sudan" The
pagan dances Of the johannes
burg gold miners, q sofori into
the pyory country in Africo's
Mountains of the Noon. Jack
Douglas. norrotor.
9-Fother Knows Best. C'm'd'y.
A crisis crises in the Anderson
household when Bud tries to pro-
tect his sister. Betty. EIinor
Donohue. Billy Groy.
800
4-Peter Gum. Adventure.
"Scubo." Gum tokes 10 skin
diving when on insurance com:
pony hires him to find the ,oot
from 29 river front robberies.
Croio Stevens, LoIo Albright.
7-Voiee Of Firestone.
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
conducted by Walter Hendl with
Rise Stevens. John Dolly, nor-
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Continued From Preceding Poss
. $50
4-Totes Of Wells Forso.

"Lelo Montez. Horde finds
other passengers aligned oeoinst
him when he bootds q troin with
Evening star., 1959-02-15
MONDAY. Sc Program Listing,
February Is

rotor. tFrom Chicago opere
House)
9-The Denny Thomes Show.
Guests: louritz MeIchiov, Shlr-
ley Jones.
$50
4-TV Theoter. Dromo.
"Success Story" A middle ooed
man returns home hero In his
young niece@s eyes. Jim Bockus.
Virginia Gregg. Corolyn keorney.
5-Medic. Dromo.
physician, Heal Thyself." Rich
ord Boone stors. tRepeot.l
7-Dr. I. Q. Quiz.
Tom Kennedy. aulzmoster.
9-Ann Sothern Show. Comedy.
koty and Olive become budget
conscious and stort saving for the
"roiny doy" Ann Sothern. Er-
nest Truck. Ann TyrrelI.
1000
4-Arthur Murroy Porty. Color.
5-San Francisco Beot. Crime.
7-Potti Pose Show. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
New Flags Coming Up

millions of new flags. Lining up at their
sewing machines like horses at a starting
gate, manufacturers of standards were of
and stitching as soon as the new flags
design was revealed at the statehood cere-
monies in the White House. Prepared in
secret by the Army Quartermaster Corps,
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

A THOUGH ALASKA entered the Union
IA officially last January 8, necessitating
the addition of 49th star to Old Glory,
tradition says the new flag may not be
displayed until July f. This time lag
however, has given flag makers just the
opportunity they needed for sewing up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Morton Names Groups
Toad go Convention

McKeldin and Mrs. Robert o
Bonnell Of Maryland. and Mrs
Hazel X. Bareer Of Virginia,
committee on rules; Ted Dali
ton OF Virginia, arrangements
subcommittee on housing; d,
Eldred Rinehart OF Maryland,
subcommittee on radio-TV-
motion pictures. and /. Lee
Potter Of Virginia. rules.
Nine Groups Named
Nine subcommittee were
named by Senator Morton to
serve with him on the arrange
ments committee.
These subcommittee and
the chairmen we're:
Badges. Albert X. Mitchell
Of New Mexico; concessions. H
j. Porter Of Texas: convention
program planning. Mrs. Web
ster B. Todd Of New Jersey;
decorations, Mrs. Neal Tour
tellotte Of Washington State;
housing. Robert L. Pierce Of
Wisconsin; press. Clarence J
Brown Of Ohio; radio TV-mo-
ton pictures, George I. Bloom
of Pennsylvania; tickets, Harry
Darby of Kansas. and trans
portation, Ralph H. Bonnell
Of Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

The Republican National
Committee is getting squared
away for its 1860 Presidential
convention In Chicago.
Henator Morton Of Kentucky,
me national chairman, has
named four convention commit
tees, including a key 5O-member
committee on arrangements he
will head himself. Jaren L,
Jones. Republican national COM
mitteeman from Utah, viii act
as vice chairman.
Other major mmittee s
named and their chairmen are:
Rules, George F. Etzell OF
Minnesota; contests. Bayard
Ewing Of Rhode land. and call,
Mrs. Consuelo lsOrthrop Bailey
Of Vermont.
District Pair Chosen
Mrs. Howard A. Coffin and
Clyde d. Garrett, the Districts
national committeewoman and
committeeman. were among
those given assignments.
Mrs. Coffin was placed on
the arrangements subcommit-
tee on housing. Mr.. Garrett
was named to the 44-member
committee on call.
Other assignments included:
Former Gov. Theodore r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Man Is Indicted
In Knife Killing

Irving Summers, 40, of the
900 block of M street NV,
was indicted for manslaughter
by a District grand jury today
in connection with the fatal
stabbing last May Q of Ander-
son Stewart, So, of the same
address.
Police said Summers told
them Stewart had beaten him
up the night before and that
the stabbing took place during
a continuation of the earlier
argument.
Charges of assault with a
dangerous weapon and may
hem were brought by the grand
jury against Rudolph v. Brooks,
49,, of the 1900 block of Eighth
street NV. Police said Brooks
got into a fight over a girl with
Arthur Peake of the first block
Of Seaton place NV. on April
4, knocking Peake to the ground
and kicking him in the head.
They said Peake has lost his
right eye as a result Of injuries
suffered in the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

NEW YORK, May IS (AP)
The Post said today that
several men who attended the
1857 Apalachin crime conven-
ton have been marked for ex-
ecution by gangland leaders.
Attributing the information
to underworld sources, the
paper said the doomed men
were those likely to talk under
police investigation.
1.-THE pressure that brought
the summary decision to per-
manently seal the lips of some
of the Apalachin delegates
came in Federal indictments
against 81 of them last Thurs
day on charges of obstructing
Justice" the Post said.
Thirty-six other men who at
tended the meeting were named
in the indictment as Cocoon
spirators but not defendants.
The paper said the action
Shook the security of the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Several ApoIochinites
Reported Death 7 Targets

overlords. They haven't been
so worried since Abe Relies be-
gan to sing about Murder, Inc,
in the 1940s and sent seven
men to the electric chair.
THE top boys have passed
on the word to get rid of those
most likely to talk"
One of the marked men is a
"top rackets figure now oper-
ating one of the Pennsylvania
garment firms engaged in a
strike struggle with the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Work
ers Union" the paper said.
Evidence is being accumulated
against the man, who was not
identified, as a dealer in mar
cotics.
This guy has to go because
he's shaky,'" the underworld
source was quoted. of they
hit him with a real solid rap,
like narcotics, he'll crack under
the pressure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

the department $496, 092, 800 for
fiscal 1860, a reduction of
$6,433, 700 under administration
requests. The overall bills to-
tai covering several related
agencies such as the Small
Business Administration, Tariff
Commission and Panama Canal
Co. was $674,6 800, a cut Of
57,503,700 below the depart
ment requests.
The committee said it was
disturbed by the failure of the
department to keep abreast Of
the yearly program for the re-
placement of old passenger and
merchant vessels. 1t approved
the departments request for
Sos million for construction of
IA ships under the replacement
program but noted that the
schedule ordinarily would call
for 26 ships to be built.
This failure to keep abreast
of the replacement program. 1"
the committee declared, lis not
only in direct conflict with the
spirit and intent of the Mer-
chant Marine Act, but may
result in an abnormally large
request for ship replacement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

funds in subsequent fiscal
years."
The committee quoted de-
partment officials as saying that
the decrease TO IA ships was
primarily a budgetary prob
lem"
In approving So million for
the Census Bureau during the
coming fiscal year, a cut Of
about $656,000. the committee
denied a bureau request for
seven additional positions for
general administrative work in
connection with the 1860
census.
Other major items in the
bill. to be acted on by the
House later this week, include:
$l7,250.O0O for research and
technical services in the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, a
reduction Of about $250,000 in
the budget request but almost
IS million more than was ap-
'propriated for the current
year: and $49.S million for the
Weather Bureau, a cut of 50
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Commerce Fund Cut
Of $6.4 Million Voted
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

The House Appropriations Committee today cut Commerce
Department budget requests only $64 million for the coming
fiscal year. But it criticized the department for allowing budg
considerations to prevent scheduled replacement pro-
gram for construction of commercial ships.
The committee reported appropriation bill giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT
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Achieving Harmony
in Marriage

. Puzzling as it may seem,
women often need help in ac-
cepting their sexual role as
women. Husbands should
avoid criticizing, says this
articlei in June Readers Digest.
Here's how both partners can
learn to accept the true mean
ing of femininity and win
happiness from discomfort.
Getyourcopy of June Readers
Digest today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

lI1HSIOQQ OIO JQUNO
Ever negotiations have been mead real
in the wage negotiations carrying on with
Your weekly advertising
Despite what you have been saying print
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that Neewo aheadyea
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

Not HabFosmng Contains No Narcotics! No BaFbEatesI
Instead sootIng Drowsy Action Helps You Sleep Naturally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
THE STEEL COMPANIES cooRpNATING COMMITTEE
as Lexinnton Avenue New York II N Y

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Sheet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-18
Auxiliary Hears
Reports At First
Meeting OfSeoso,l

The Jack Garland Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary held its
first meeting Of the season with
Mrs. j. T. Walker on Fourth Ave
nue. Extended Mrs. L. L. Green.
vice president presided
Miss Virginia Alternately and Miss
Nancy Webster unit delegates to
the American Legion Auxiliary Vir-
ginia Girls State, reported on their
week at Radford College in July
where they learned by doing.
They both felt it was one of the
greatest experiences Of their lives
Mrs. Warren Kernodle and Mrs.
Harold Garrett gave highlights of
their attendance at the state con
vention Of the Legion Auxiliary.
A history of the activities Of the
unit during the past year was read
by Mrs. Harold Garrett unit secre-
tary
announcement was made of the
district meeting to be held IN Cum
berland on October at ? pm.
During the business session the
Farmville unit voted contributions
to the Prince Edward Community
Chest. as well as donations toward
the operation of the gift shops at
the three Veterans Administration
hospitals, and donations to the local
welfare
A social hour followed the bust
ness meeting.