davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-06

!, Last nights soloist with the
National Symphony Orchestra
was Glenn Gould, and despite
an especially fine and full eve
ming of music, it was the
phenomenal young Canadian
pianist's show all the way.
=. Mr.. Gould is aSSuredly an
artist in the romantic tradi-
stion. but his is not the romantic
thunder of a List Rather. his
IS the romantic elegance of a
Chopin - ariStocratic. small
boned, expressive-and while
listening to Mr. Gould's early
Beethoven yesterday. with its
pearly runs and exquisite
.phrasing. I could not help feel
.jng that this must have been
the way the great Pole, the
,l50th anniversary of whose
birth the world celebrates this
iyear, must have once played.
!. It is a marvel of delicacy and
subtlety. Everything is scaled
down. Mr.. Gould seldom goes
above the dynamic level of a
strong forte. But it is the sort
of penetration to the core of
the music that brings tears to
the eyes of those sensitive to
its magic.
: It is we'll known, of course,
that Mr.. Gould has some very
astonishing mannerisms. rem
iniscent of a more flamboyant
age than ours. His hair is
shaggy and he has a lean and
hungry look. He lopes onto the
stage. slumpS into a beat-up old
chair with the legs sawed off
and sprawls all over the place
He conducts, makes agonized
faces, mops his brow copiously.
and sings. Yesterday he had
one that was new to me-iust
before the cadenza in the first
movement, he picked up a glass
of water which was perched to
his right at the top of the key
board and took a long and
evidently refreshing drink.
This sort of thing keeps Mr.
,Gould's audiences on tenter-
hooks wondering what is going
TO happen next. and it causes
the name of de Pachmann, that
great eccentric. to bounce about
in the hall during the inter-
mission, but it really doesn't
matter. The important thing
is in the sound, and if Mr..
sGould's shenanigans disturb
you, you can always close your
teyes and imagine yourself in
heaven.
For make no mistake about
1t, this pianist is music incar-
z,
Evening star., 1960-04-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
Glenn Gould Stars
As Gifted Pianist

nate. and one of the most elo-
quent artists at work today.
There were a few mild diff
ferenceS of opinion between
DR.. Mitchell and the soloist
as to tempt and phrasing, but
by and large, Mr.. Gould's sup
port from the orchestra was
very sensitive.
DR.. Mitchell began the eve
ming with the first local per-
formance of an unusually fine
piece by the California COM
poser. Halsey Stevens, one of a
number of commissions made
possible by a Ford Foundation
grant.
The Stevens Symphonic
Dances" are, in essence, a
short symphony in three move
mentS, and if the name of Bar
tok comes to mind every now
and then. this is hardly sur
priSing, as Mr.. Stevens is per-
hapS the outstanding American
authority on this composer. !
found the slow movement, in
the Somber mood of the Bartok
last period, especially note
worthy.
The orchestra, in good voice,
closed the concert with a read
ing of the Berlioz Fantastic
Symphony that stood COM
pariSon with the extraordinary
version presented in the same
hall a few weeks ago by Igor
MAJ kevitch and the Lamoureux
Orchestra even though DR.
Mitchell's approach was rather
more eXtroverted.
During the intermiSsion. the
National Symphony Orchestra
was presented with the National
Federation of Music Clubs an
nual award for promotion of
American music abroad in a
Evening star., 1960-04-06

manner except sending them
back to Harrisburg, the State
capital.
In a letter. Mr.. Brackbill ad-
Ivised Mr.. Barr to indorse the
checks for deposit in the State
Treasury as a miscellaneous re-
ceipt.
Il never knew it was so diff
flcult to give back money" Mr.
Barr commented.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

brief ceremony. DR.. Mitchell ac-
cepted the $1,000 prize and the
citation, which mentioned the
NSO's l2-week goodwill tour of
Central and South America
last summer, on behalf of the
orchestra and its personnel
from Mrs. c. Arthur Bullard,
the president of the federation
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Pittsburgh Mayor
Finds It's Hard
To Return Salary

PITTSBURGH, April 6 CAPJ
Mayor Joseph Barr of Pitts
burgh is having trouble giving
money away.
Mr.. Barr returned his State
Senator salary checks received
after he become Mayor in JAN
uary. These and new ones
came back for a total of $1,000
Deputy Auditor General Mar
tin H. Brackbill informed Mr.
Barr yesterday that he could
get rid of the checks in any
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Commands Ship

PAINS, April 6 CAP).-Lt.
Comor. Philippe de Gaulle, 38,
only son of President Charles
de Gaulle, yesterday received
command of his first naval
vessel. He was named captain
of the destroyer escort Picard.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributins Critic

National symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell conductor Guest
, artist. Glenn Gould. piano At Con-
stitution Hall. Provram: Symphonic
Dances Gst Washington perform
snceD, Stevens; Piano Concerto No
{ ] in c. Or. 3, Beethoven: SYM
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Irwin in Lisbon

LISBON, April s CAP).-
John N. Irwin, United States
Assistant Secretary of Defense
arrived yesterday by plane fol-
talks with Portuguese officials
on military aid matters.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
CLUE MAILING

burgh. and Howard, Los Angeles, tive
each; Banks, Chicago; McCovey, San
Francisco; N. Sherry, Davis, Moon
and Roseboro, Los Angeles; Coker
stuart and Clemente, Pittsburgh; White
81. LOUIS; Pinson and Bailey. Gin.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
D. {. Printers
7 for Title

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (AP).-
Washington won the SD an
nual Printers baseball cham
pionship today. defeating st
Louis, 6-2 behind the five-hit
pitching Of Jim Waldorf.
Washington advanced to the
final round earlier in the day
by edging Detroit, rs, after
trailing, 60. going into the
into the seventh inning.
Waldorf struck out six. walked
four and contributed a two-rur
single in the second inning
when his team scored foul
times to wrap up the cham.
pionship.
Greg Morris singled to oper
the fourth and singles by Bub-
ba Kallas. Gene Melito, Wal
dorf and AL Bushling produced
all the runs.
SEMIFINAL
WAsHfNaToN 900 900 600 4sSS-99 g
"a Sylvester ives sars and Piper: Melito, Morril
'o' ana H9Ssfl CHsAMp1oNsHIp
ST IoUis yin 900 6d loo 100 iSo--S iiooo-SS ls !
=, Waldorf and RUSSELL; Kiely anc
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Anderson Hot
AsCubs Top
Braves, 81

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 6 (AP)
The lowly Cubs dealt Mil
waukee another damaging blow
today by defeating the Braves
80. on Bob Anderson's MASTER
ful five-hitter.
The loss dropped the pen
nant-minded Braves i've full
games behind the first-place
Pirates, who edged the Giants
81, in 10 innings.
Anderson, a 24-year-old, g.
foot-4 righthander, baffied the
Braves in earning his fifth VIC
tory against seven losses. It
was Anderson's third complete
game in 81 starts this season,
The Cubs jumped on Juan
pizarro for two runs in the
first and then added what
proved to be the decisive run
in the sixth.
Bob Will led of the game
with a single and Richie Ash
burn walked. After Ernie
Banks. playing in his 600th
straight game, lined out, George
Altman singled to I'LL the bases.
Frank Thomas followed with a
double down the leftfield line,
scoring Will and Ashburn.
The Braves picked up an un-
earned run in the fourth when
AL Spangler singled through
the middle for the first hit of
Anderson and then came all
the way around when Third
Baseman Ron Santo made a
wild throw to first on Del Gran
dall's bounder.
The Cubs put together sin
giles by Santo and FL Tape and
q wild pitch by Pizarro for their
third run in the sixth.
In the ninth Hank Aaron
was credited with a triple as
Altman missed a diving catch
attempt. Aaron then scored on
an infleld out.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Malone Stars
In 11-9 Victory
Over Tigers

DETROIT, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Frank Malone hit a double,
triple and his 11th home run
today. sparkling the Red Sox to
an ll-9 triumph over Detroit
after the Tigers blew a five
run lead. ..
Ozzie Virgil ana Rocky Cola
vito belted first-inning home
runs of Frank Sullivan, and the
Tigers made it look like a rout
in the second, scoring three
more against Tom Sturdivant
for a 6-l lead. ...
But Malone led the uphill
fight. The third baseman, who
gradually has pulled his batting
average up after a long early
season slump. hit q two-run
home run in the third. He dou-
bled during Boston's tying rally
in the fifth and was on base via
a walk in the sixth when Vic
Wertz broke the tie with a two
run pinch single.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
SENATORS
Continued From Pal

OOntInueu EEOm rage rsl
and Battey. but Pete Whisen-
ant rolled out.
The Senators obtained their
other run in the eighth after
Battey opened with a double to
center. Whisenant's long fly to
center enabled Earl to shift to
third. and Jose Valdivielso
scored him with a sacrifice fly
to right.
/ Chicago nicked Hernandez
for its final run in the eighth
after the righthander filled the
bases with none out. Smith
singled and Freese and Aparicio
walked. but the White Sox got
only one run. Smith scoring
when Score slapped into q
double play. Lands then flied
out.
| NOTES: Camilo Pascual
(10-5) and Truman Clevenger
CD will fire for the Senators
in a double-header tomorrow
with Frank Baumann 60
and Bob Shaw G0-9 due to
pitch for the White Sox.
Shaw was the loser in Wash
lngton's 6-1 win last night, last
ing only one inning. The
Senatores shift to Kansas City
for a f1ve-game series starting
| Monday night.
Lemon made a fine lear
against the leftfield wall in the
third inning to snare Sievers
foul. Today's game was
televised nationally by CHS.
Battey has collected seven hits
in 10 tries in this series.
There were 12,801 cash Gus.
toner among the crowd oi
30.919, with the remainder
being Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

xFaced four batters in 5th.
Winner-Short (3-4). Loser-Hall
PB-Blanchard, Daley. U-Hono-
chick, Chylak, Stevens, Mckinley. T
2:40. A-24, ,039.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
YANKEES
Continued From Page F.,

Continued From Page FL
Short accounted for two runs
and brought Marty Kutyna to
the mound. Singles by Kubek
and Mantle scored two more.
Kutyna gave way to a pinch
hitter in the AS half OF the
inning. and Johnny Briggs
came on to pitch in the fifth.
The Yankees routed him in a
hurry with three straight hits
and went on to score seven
runs. Three were charged
against Ned Carver, who re-
lieved Briggs and was tagged
for Maris' second home run, a
tremendous wallop against the
Brooklyn avenue fence that
scored Mantle and Kubek
ahead of him.
Maris drove in his sixth run
with a sacrifice fly after Ku-
bek and Mantle singled in the
seventh. and the final Yankee
run came in the eighth when
Cerv doubled and scored on
Boyer'S single.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
GRAND-SLAM
two; Minoso
CLuR BATTING

dOMERS- WertZ, Boston
two; Minoso, Chicago; Berberet and
Klaus, Baltimore; Battey and Gard
ner, Washington; Green, Tasby and
Repulski, Boston; Power and Held
Cleveland; Williams, Lumpe and
Throneberry, Kansas City; Berra, New
York, one each.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
MARTIN CASE STILL EcHOING
Brewers Eyebone
Gets 3-Hour Repair

CHICAGO. Aug. 6 (AP).-It
took three hours Of surgery to-
day to repair damage to Cub
Pitcher Jim Brewers eyebone
inflicted by a Billy Martin
punch which still re-echoes
through the National League,
It was reported at Wesley
Memorial Hospital that Mar
tins slugging of Brewer in
Thursdays Cubs Reds game
left a considerable amount Of
shattered bone beneath the
eye" -.r
A plastic surgeon had to dc
extensive packing and wiring
Of the orbit bone to restore
the face to its original shape, "
Meanwhile, neither the Cubs
nor the Reds seemed to agree
with the punishment meted
against Martin yesterday by
League President Warren Giles
at Cincinnati. Giles fined the
scrappy Martin $500 and sus-
pended him for five days.
Cub Owner P. K. Wrigley
National League vice president
Evening star., 1960-08-07

called 1t q "wishy-waShy" rtll-
ing and suggested that the late
baseball commissioner, Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, would
have tossed Martin out of
baseball.
At st. Louis, Martin de-
manded that the present COM
missioner. Ford Frick, hear his
side Of the case.
And at Cincinnati, Giles said
he would be glad to hear Mar
tins further comment on the
case. He said he made a
thorough investigation" before
acting against Martin.
The episode developed in the
second inning Of the Thursday
game. Martin, after complain
ing that Brewer was throwing
at his head, flung his bat to-
ward the mound and then un-
corked a Sunday punch follow
ing an exchange of words with
the 22-year-old rookie hurler.
Out At Least 4 Weeks
Brewer was operated on by
DR.. B. Herold Griffith, a plastic
surgeon. 1t was reported the
operation was successful, and
that 1t probably will be two
weeks before the packing is re-
moved and Brewer will be re-
leased from the hospital.
He may be able to pitch again
in four to six weeks.
Wrigley said that he could
not make an official protest
against Giles ruling because
of his dual role as Cub owner
and league vice president.
Wrigley said, however, he
thought other league clubs
might have something to say
about the situation"
"Wishy- Washy" Ruling
Giles has acted and he has
the last word" Wrigley said.
But I can say what I think
and how I feel about a very
wish-washy ruling"
Giles said his decision was
made only after a thorough in
vestigation. after his repre-
sentatives had conferred with
Martin, Redleg Manager Fred
Hutchinson. Brewer. Cub Man.
ager Lou Boudreau, with the
games four umpires and
with additional disinterested
parties"
Martin, who suffered a
serious jaw fracture last year
when hit by a pitch, contended
he was dealt with very un-
fairly.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BASEBALL
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

/ has a motion that tips runners
when he's going to throw
toward the plate, enabling
them to get a big jump. =
Bob Allison was q 1888 hit
ter in the Senator's first Al,
games this season 4. He since
has batted at a distressing
200 pace. . Barring rain or
/ injury, Nellie Fox Of the White
Sox will play his 777th con-.
secutive game Wednesday,
against the Yankees. In.
cluding the double header with.
the Senators tomorrow, Fox
will have missed only one game
in 1850, last getting a rest
August 5, 1855.
A few moments after the
White Sox dropped a bitter 2-1,
game to the Senator's Thurs.
day night, more than $4,000
fans at Comiskey park were
applauding enthusiastically Z.
The reason was a spectacular
! fireworks display which fol-
lowed the game.
=,
Jim Brosnan, Cincinnati
pitcher, cites the Orioles Paul
Richards as baseball's best
manager in his entertaining
book, THE Long Season. &.
What he has to say about Solly
Hemus, the Cardinals man
ager. is less complimentary. /.
Cal Griffith isn't ready to sit
down and talk with station
WTOP officials about renewing
radio and television contracts
for next season.
If Orlando city officials are
smart they'll construct a sorely
needed new stadium and en-
tice one of the four teams en-
tering the majors to train in
that Central Florida site with
the Senators. The Pirates
once entertained the notion Of
moving in with the Senators
but outmoded facilities changed
their reasoning.
The Senators could learn
something from the Yankees,
who dispatch Scout Mayo
Smith to cities where the
Yankees will play next to find
out who among the opposition
is hot, who is cold and why. :.
/ Casey Stengel thus has infor-
nation at his disposal which is
unavailable to Lavagetto. i,
Evening star., 1960-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. Hank
Greenberg, member of the
American League Expansion
Committee, says as far as he Ii
concerned Washington SHOULD
have and will have" a team ir
the American League even Il
Cal Griffith decides to shift hi.
franchise. Greenberg feeli
the majors can expand by mex
season despite the tremendou,
amount Of work entailed.
Bill Veeck feels that the two
new clubs in each league should
have access to some player,
from present major clubs Is.
player rosters as we'll as some
from their 40-player rosters. .
THE new clubs will get some
good players from the 25-playel
rosters" the White Sox hos.
said, because the smartest
owners will make bad guesse.
about which players to make
available"
George Kirksey, striving tt
land a franchise for Houston
has been conferring with
Greenberg here. Veeck Il
justifiably proud that he i.
able to walk 100 yards on hi.
new artificial leg after sub.
mitting to an amputation above
the knee six weeks ago. Hi.
previous amputations had beer
below the knee and Bill say.
he now Is learning to walk al
over again. . Bill won't be
able to shed his crutches fol
some time.
= = 4
The Senators, virtually to q
man, feel Billy Martin wa.
justified in socking Jim Brewer
Cubs pitcher, after the hurlel
fired behind Martins head >
Il despise Martini" one Senator
said, but I admire him for do.
ing what he did. Any pitcher
who throws behind a batter's
head deserves whatever hap.
pens to him"
Elmer Valo, Senator's pinch.
hitter who was out % days after
being beaned by Washington.
Sid Hudson when Valo was
playing with the Philadelphia
Athletics. has been hit in the
head three times and says he'd
find a way to get back at any
pitcher who tried to bean him
-. Jim Lemon and Bob Allison
agree that brush back" pitches
are part Of the game, but feel
that throwing at the head is
unforgivable.
They can dig one in the ribs
or in the legs" Allison said,
but when they throw at your
head they're taking the chance
OF ending your career or your
life. A hitter has to protect
himself and that includes re-
taliation against a pitcher who
throws at your head"
Forty-two runners have at
tempted to steal against Catch
er Earl Battey of the Sena-
tors and % have been thrown
out. This is more than
slightly superior to the pro-
lection the Senators received
last season. when 80 runners
tried to steal against Clint
Courtney and % made good
=. Seven steals against Bat
tey have' come with Pedro Ra-
mos on the mound Pedro
Evening star., 1960-08-07
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE

Totals SO 8 8 2 Totals 80 251
l Safe on error for Logan in Sth;
2 ran for Haas in Sth: 3 forced run
ner for PiEarro in Sth
CHICAGO 200 OOl OO0-3
900 100 OOl-3
ESanto. Kindall. Bouchee. Ad-
cock. PO-A-Chicago, 27-2O: Mil
waukee. 21-1l. DP-Kindall to Banks
to Thomas: Logan to Schoendienst to
Adcock. LOB-Chicaso. z: Milwaukee,
4.
2b-Thomas. SHARON.
Anderson q 5 . d
PiZarro 3 8 3 3 4 6
MacMahon 0 o 0 o
Winner-Anderson go. Loser
Pizarro (6-3D.
coli. T-2:15. A-26.100.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, 8; San Diego, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo S. Miami, z.
Montreal, 3; Columbus, 2.
Rochester, Z: Jersey City, 6 l2 in
Toronto, 8; Richmond, o.
ningsD.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 4: Denver, .
st. Paul, 6; Charleston, ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 4; Springfield. O.
heading. 6; Binghamton. 8.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Tulsa, 10: Mexico City Reds. Z.
-
Evening star., 1960-08-07

xPitched to 2 batters in 9th.
Winner-sturdivant ,2-2l: Loser
Labine G0-3.
HBP-By Sullivan MAXWELL: by
Burnside williams: by Fornieles
(Colavito). PB-Pasliaroni 2. Chiti. u
-Drummond. Berry, Napp and Umont.
T-3:2l. AL 100.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
CARDS
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
sixth. and the Cards scored one
on Boyer's single and Moryn'S
triple of Joe Nuxhall to move
to within one run in the fifth.
That was how it stood until
Moryn and Flood delivered of
Bill Henry, the third pitcher
for the Reds. His record now
stands at is.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Totals 35 1910 Totals 81 sI2 s
Doubled for Sullivan In I'd: .
sinsled for Boone in 9th: 3 Lined out
for Sisler In 9Th: Ran for Williams
Struck out for Veal in sth: Z Struck
out for Regan In eth: Ran for Cola
vito In 9th; 9 Fouled out for Ber6eret
in 9th.
DETROIT - 33O 900 OI2- 9
L-Nons. Po-Aa.Boston 27.S De
LoB-Boston s. Detroit :,
2b-Repulski. MalEone, Veal. Kaline
3b-Malzone, Virgil HR-Virgil, Cola
vito. Malone. Pagliaroni. sF-Boone.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
Mt. Olive Bids
Pastor Farewell
AT Big Social

The dean OF Baptist miniSt-
rs in Horny County, the Rev.
1. f. King, pastor OF Mt. Olive
'hurch. and Mrs. King. were
honor guests Friday night.
April s. al a farewell dinner
given them by members Of the
church.
The Rev. Mr.. King presented
MS resignation as pastor of Mt.
Olive Baptist Church. Wacca-
NAV Association, on March 8
% become effective April Is.
$50, in order to accept call
TO SurfSide Baptist Mission To-
Gated on 10Th Ave. North and
Cherry Drive, SurfSide Beach.
5. c.
SurfSide Mission is presently
icing sponsored by the First
3aptlSt Church of Myrtle
Beach, S. c. The pastorium has
been built on church property
and services are being held
there now. The church has an
option on two adjoining lots
that brings the property to
face 10Th Avenue. Plans are al
ready in mind for a church
building on this site.
MIR. King came TO the Mt.
Olive Church as its first full
time pastor on August 2, 1913.
from the Black Creek BaptiS,
Church of DoveSville. S. C,
where he had served as pastor
for four years. He had previ-
ouSly served churches in
Greenville and Laurens Coun-
ties.
Much has been accomplished
nuring his more than II wears
as pastor al Mt. Olive. The
Blanton Memorial Nursery
Building was completed in
1913. An educational annex.
begun in 1850, was first used
on Easter Sunday in 1851. A
Baldwin Electric Organ was
installed when the auditorium
was remodeled and enlarged in
1858. A recreatlonal building
was acquired in 1856. AT pres
ent the church owns over seven
acres of ground with the four
buildings. including the past
or!um which was completed in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

Your ministry To- us ha
meant 50 much to our COM
munl'y and To- our church tha,
We, the dcuconS. feel that. in
Dchali OF the church. We want
To commend you publicly for
Il.
Mr.. King. you have been 2
mighty fortress for good in
our midst; YOU have Costered
for Us things that are worm
WhI!c' and uuaraid. you have
sought tho sources Of evil and
fought them vigorously and
Fa!iantIy. Sincerely and ferry
entity you have preached 10 rs.
you have taught us truthfIIIy
You nave led us sancly. In on
problems you have counseI,d
Us wisely. With patience and
l"rcoearancc you have borne
our burdens and you have. in
oeed tenderly. shared in ON
sorrows.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
Continued from ?ase u

Hardee wore a dress of tn,
same period as the dance.
Peggy Dale Pierce OF Halls
ooro rendered two-ta!ent ac,
utilizing and creating an adj
mirable performance as vocal
lst-Enodern dancer. Penny
Pierre put To use her ten
ye2Ts of dance training and
showed the audience a smoothe
toe dance. Furiously, Sylvia
Small of Fair Bluff translated
Z modern jazz dance which
Matted all activity backstage
unit! the curtain fell. Material
rom South Pacific" was
chosen for Whiteville's Sara
Blance WOodard's pantomine
10 "a record.
Ire Jaycee sponsored pap-
.ant was also enhanced by the
talents of Miss North Carolina
who presented her Carolina
Medley; Miss Columbus Co.