davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10
MUSIC
PROGRAMS
TODAY

BROWN UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB,
Erich k1nIsl, tr;' director. wash
dietSs. n vHsSh1 ViiiarhobO. Pc crieisS1s, ssns-
Lotti; Sing Praise 70 Our Glorious
Lord, Schultz; The Virgins Child,
CHARLES BYRD. guitar. Arlington
Unitarian Church, pm. Program
Of classical guitar music.
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR, Robert stigall, organisf and
Church, 4:30 pm. soioists: Mary
Jane Tanner, soprano: MarjOry Full
Ter, contralto; Robert Northrup,
tenor; Allen Crowell, bass. / Was
GLAD When They Said Unit Me,
Soul. Austin c. Lovelace; Psalm ll6,
Caamano; Four Psalms, Schultz; The
Old Hundredth Psalm Tune, Will
cHANcEL CHOIR OF LINCOLN TEN
PIE, Henry B. SHEPPARD, director.
in Todes Banden, Bach; Ave Maria,
vlla-Libos; / Was Glad When They
said Unto Ne, Parry; Were you
there, Burleigh.
ST. LUREs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHOIR, Willis A. Hines, director. ST.
bukss bIukss Church $50 pm. soloists:
sopranos; EIlnor Craig, mezzo-
soprano; Startling Hatchett, tenor;
Hugh CRarey, baritone; James B.
Jones, organ. Hear Ny Prayer,
sohn; on the Passion Of Christ,
D. H. Williams.
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR, Katherine s. Fowler, or
ganist and choir director. Joan
Harrison, harp. Western Presbyterian
majesty, candlyn: From Bethany
the Master Comes, Curry; We viii
Be Merry, Marryott; I Heard Two
SoidierS Talking, Kemmer; We
Come With Voices Swelling, Will
hams; Eastertide, Protheroe.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH CHOIR. r. Deane Shure,
Methodist Church 7:s0 pm pm. Solo.
lists: Carroll MattOOn, soprano: Hill
ma 5. Lytle, alto: Roger Miller,
tenor: EuEene BarnwelI, bass: Rob-
srt BORGESS., organ. stabat Mater,
ington Hebrew CONGREGATION. s pm.
Assisting artists: Annette May and
Dagmar Hasalova-White sopranos:
Mallory Walker. tenor; William
Murphy. bass Highlights from Sme-
ST THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHOIR. Harlan J. Laufman, direc-
tor. st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
pm, Soloists: Virginia HouEhton,
Bess RaddinE. Grace Brown, So
pranos; Lillian Grant, contralto:
Donovan Void, tenor: Robert Smith.
bass-baritone. Missa Brevis, Kodaly.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA.
Avenue Presbyterian Church. pm.
Soloists:- Myra Tate, soprano: Mar
jOry Fuller, alto Marion Whitten,
tenor; Donald Boothman. bass Mes
siah Lenten Portion), Handel.
EVELYN BEAL, contralto: John ChaI-
lenEer, piano. National Gallery OF
Art. 8 pm. Komm, Susser Tod,
Bach; Lascia chic pianga, Handel;
Cangio d'aspetto. Handel. Me voici
Thomas-Trepak, Moussorgsky; VeZ-
zosette Care, Falconieri: Czardas.
Brahms: Fives Songs. Brahms: A
Song for Lovers, Taylor: Five Eyes,
Jesus. spiritual; We'll to the Woods
and Gather May, Critics.
BROWN UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB.
Erich Kunzel, jr., director Mount
Vernon Seminary. S:l5 pm. Pro-
gram not announced.
ORATORIO SOCIETY OF WASHING
TON. GeorEe ManoS, director. Con-
lyn Long. soprano: Rilla Mervine,
meZzo-Soprano; Charles BresSleI,
tenor: Ara Nerberian. bass. All Bach
program: Cantata II: Cantata 1913;
Cantsta 1872; Orchestral Suite in D;
Magnificat in D.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
STEAM WHISTLES

I had never heard of the
American Steam Music Com
pany of Worcester, Mass,
until Greene Line Steamers,
Inc, Of Cininnati sent me an
entertaining folder about it's
river boat the SIS Delta
Queen. American Steam Mu-
sic is a firm that went out Of
business during the Civil War,
but there are still in use a
few examples of its product
and those of its heirs. success
SorS and assigns. The steam
C calliope (variously pro-
nouced "cal eye oh pee,
"cal-ee -oap," and steam
pie-anna~ is an instrument
I regret 1 have not had the
opportunity to see or hear.
The classic calliope is an
organ of 80 pipes, played
from a manual the keys of
which are directly connected
to the valves. Its extensive
repertoire. including such
famous tunes as Has ANY,
body Here Seon Kelly?" and
"There'll Be a Hot Time,
was the delight of residents
even miles inland from the
banks of the Mississippi dur
ing the last half of the 18th
century. The calliopist was a
truly heroic figure, for if the
keyboard was situated too
far from the steam pipes
there was not enough lever
age for human strength to
open the valves. Therefore
the musician had to expose
himself to a bath of scald-
ing steam and play upon keys
of solid brass so hot that
Paul Galloway, a middle
Westerner with first-hand in
formation concerning CAL
Hopes, has remarked that the
only possible technique for
calliopeS was a rapid staccato.
The Greene Line booklet
tells a Mississippi River tale
worthy of Melville's THE
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Larry Rivers one man
show at the Ores Gallery,
1929 Twentieth street NV,
through next Saturday, is
composed of 20 or more
paintings and a few litho-
graphs which reveal that his
work has changed consider
ably since his Sketchy Self
Figure" won third prize at
the 1855 Corcoran Biennial
and his better portrait in a
later Biennial of Birdie"
the contemporary art worlds
most famous mother-in-law,
revealed still another meta
morphosis in his work.
Now only SO, Mr.. Rivers
supported his art career for
years by working as a pro-
fessional jazz musician, and
music continues to be i'm
portant in his life and paint
ing. He has much to say
about color and music. Con-
cerning the present collec-
ton, MY colors have moved
into the dark violets and
greens. These colorS have a
cello sound in my mind"
Despite their abstract char
acter, Mr.. Rivers paintings
vouchsafe recognizable
details. IT have to have an
object as the point of depar-
ture in a painting" he said.
Il seem to need to give the
painting another level than
that of pure form"
Conse in his
Purple Picnic" for ex-
ample, one catches glimpses
of misty figures; in his
"Bridgehampton Farm" the
farmhouse, trees and land
scape. His Miss New Jersey"
is a formidable woman whose
comparatively abstract vital
statistics appear to be 50-40-
so. Can unlikely winner in
the Miss America Sweep
stakesO
For an artist whose career
is only 10 years old, so to
speak, Mr.. Rivers has a
staggering number of feathers
in his cap, which are enum-
Grated at the Ores Gallery.
Open Tuesday through Sat-
urday. II to &.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

loeil technique, with which
he paints mostly still life.
flowers, fruit and beautiful
objects being highlighted
against dark backgrounds.
Mr.. Sheppard's naturalistic
technique is devoted to
young women painted in a
manner which reminded me
of the late Reginald Marsh.
Mr.. Sheppard prefers the
same types, in squalid sur
roundings and questionable
activities. His beautiful Nude
Back" and Girl With a Let
ter" are departures from his
norm.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Trio at |. F. A.

Three Traditionalists from
Baltimore" with about 10
paintings each, have re-
placed -Four Moderns" from
that city, at the I. F. A. Gal
leries, 1928 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, through next Sat-
urday. They are Earl Hof-
mann, Frank Redelius and
Joseph Sheppard. (Open to-
morrow through Saturday,
$50 to $500 Mr.. Hofmann
also has a one-man show at
Henri's in Alexandria, in
which connection he is re-
viewed today.
Mr.. Redelius has a trompe
Evening star., 1960-04-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Yale Russian Chorus
Effective EvongeIists

few intellectual Russians who
could talk with them on their
own level.
The Yale Russian Chorus
is now on tour in the United
States to raise enough money
to return to Russia. Hereto
fore, it has been financed by
Yale alumni, a number of
foundations, and Pan Amer
lean Airways. 1t may be that
if there is anything that can
be done by individuals to pro-
mote a genuine international
understanding and amity,
Mr.. Mickiewicz and his men
are doing their share.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
WEDNESDAY

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA, RichAr
Weilenmann, director. First Presby-
terisn Church, Arlington, Va, 3
pm. SoloiSts: Eileen Conn, soprano;
Carl Kaiser, tenor; Tom Paul, bass;
MarEaret Bussell, piano. Aperite
Mihi PortaS Justitiae BuxtehudeI
Piano Concerto in q minor, Bach;
CAntatA No. So, Bach.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
TUESDAY

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY QUARTET:
GeorEs Steiner and Donald Radd-
ing, violins; Richard ParnAs, viola;
Morris Kirschbaum, cello. Assisting
artists: Harold Wright, clarinet;
EVELYN SwarthOut, piano. Clendenen
Hall, American University, $50
pm. Clarinet Quintet. Mozart La
Bartoks. Piano Quintet, Schumann.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

Debussy's Iberia, from the
orchestral set known as I'm
ages, is well known to concert
audiences. The Iberia of
Isaac Albeniz, composed in
almost the same years
1906-9), is a good deal less
familiar as an entity.
"Fete-Dieu a Seville"
"Triana" and several others
Of the pieces have become
known through the orches-
tration of Fernandez Arbos.
All IL of the Albeniz pieces
are offered in their original
keyboard form in a new two
LIP Columbia recording. The
pianist. apparently a new
conner on American labels, is
a native Of Barcelona, Alicia
de Larrocha. The recording
was made in Spain by Hispa-
vox.
Another lady pianist,
Blanche Selva, provided much
of the inspiration which led
Albeniz to the completion of
his set. Sonora de Larrocha,
therefore, can claim a femi-
mist tradition for her espou-
sal of the music. And the
claim is solidly bolstered by
her performances. The shift
ing colorS and moods of Al
beniz' tonal paintings are
projected admirably.
The interpretations lean to
understatement rather than
the opposite, which is all to
the good in an idiom where
the subtleties count a good
deal more than the bravura
display. 1t is intriguing at
moments to find oneself,
however. involuntarily think
ing Of Liszt, for the music has
it's bravura as we'll as express
sionist aspect. The Lisztian
overtones are natural enough,
for Albeniz as a youthful vir-
tuoso was a LisZt pupil.
Altogether, the venture
serves to enhance the stature
of one of Spain's premiere
composers and of Spanish
music, both creative and re-
creative, in general. 1t would
be well to hear more from
both Sonora Albeniz and Sc
nora de Larrocha. (M2L 268) .
Evening star., 1960-04-10
TOMORROW

Ohm MATHEWS, double bass; Shirley
Mathews, piano. Phillips Gallery.
$40 pm. Menuet. Sarabsnde and
Clique from Suite No. / for Cello,
Bach. Concerto in A, Dragonetti;
Hindemith: Chanson Triste, Kousse-
vitsky: Valse Miniature, Kousse-
vitsky.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
THURSDAY

STRING QUARTET:
Joseph ROisman and Alexander
Schneider, violins: Boris Kroyt,
viola. Miseha Schneider, cello.
Library of Congress, $40 pm. ALL
Beethoven program: Quartet in A.,
Opus 1s, No. &: Ouartetin E nat,
Opus "a; Quartet in c, Opus &c.
No. g.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
TURNTABLE TALK
Feminist Reigns
In Disc 1berio'

doubly so when reprising the
audible samples which re-
main out Of the lengthy
chronicle Of his vocal activity.
What sorts of internal
stresses underlie the trans
mutation by which an ordi-
nary mortal native to. say
New York (Warren's birth
place. becomes, at will, a
Spanish count, a Scottish
usurper, a Venetian conspira-
tor, an Italian clown or an
English knight, can merely
be conjectured. In Warren's
case the strains, whatever
they were, were hidden be-
meath a facade of uncommon
assurance and a voice of
striking force and f1exibility,
one which lent a regal char
acter even to less exalted
roles.
The substantial documen-
tation which he left on rec
ordS, including a full-length
Rigoletto, Traviata, Aida,
Macbeth, Trovatore with a
stereo remake due in August,
ForZa del Destino, Pagliacci,
Gioconda and Tosca and por-
tionS of Falstaff, Otello, Un
Ballo in Maschera, Boheme,
Simon Boccanegra and An
drea Chenier, seems generous
except in the context of what
there might have been.
RCA Victor has under
lined both the legacy and the
loss with a record assembling
a sampling from this list.
Among the contents it is
worth noting especially the
act two duet ''Figlia a tai
nome palpito" from Simon
Boccanegra, with Astrid VAR
nay, and the Andrea Chenier
act three aria "Nemico della
Patria," a new release. 1t is
a pity they did not stand
within the list of full-length
operas. UM 2453D
II y y
DISCAPSULES
Current offerings:
DEBUSSY sonata and
LEKEU sonata in G.; Arthur
Grumiaux, violin, and Ric-
cardo Castagnone, piano
epic LC 3667. Lekeu was a
pupil of Franck and his lush
sonata shows it. The De-
busy work. his last. also
sounds family Franckian.
Grumiaux plays fervently.
RAVEL Gaspard de la Mutt
and LIE Tombeau de Coup
erin; Charles Rosen, piano
epic LC 3589). Expressive.
agile performances and good
sound.
/ OFFENBACH and AUBER
overtures; Paray, Detroit
Symphony Mercury MIG
50215). La belle Helene, Or
peus in Hades and Tales OF
Hoffman, are the Often
bachian offerings, somewhat
the more durable of the half
dozen. Lively playing.
STRAVINSKY lie Sacre du
Printemps; Dorati, Minnea-
polls Symphony mercury
MG 50253). Probably the
most vigorous lie Sacre, all
things including reproduc-
ton considered. currently or
record. Beware the neighbors
Evening star., 1960-04-10
FRIDAY

CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN AND BOYS: Members Of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
Paul Callaway, director. Washing
ton Cathedral. IL noon till 3 pm.
SoloiSts: Anthony Day, treble: RO-
bert EllinwOOd, alto: John Alexander,
tenor: Donald Bower, tenor; Dom
Philip Crane, bass; Robert Trehy,
bass; Passion According to Saint
John. Bach.
sT. LUKEs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHOIR. willis A. Hines, director. st.
Luke's Church, > pm. The Seven
Last Words Of Christ. Dubois.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Lii
brary of CoDcreSs, $50 pm. Re-
peatink Thursday evenings pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
Greek Loan Exhibition
At National Museum
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

An important loan exhibition Of Greek Costumes and
Embroideries was opened yesterday by H. Alexis Lats
Ambassador Of Greece in the foyer gallery the Museum of
Natural History Tenth street and Constitution
to remain through May 1t sponsored by H. M Queen
FTederka Of the Henes and by the Royal Greek Embassy
1t will be reviewed here next
Evening star., 1960-04-10

can be heard this summer on
and in the vicinity of the
"SS Delta Queen" although,
as Greene Line candidly con-
fesses, it will doubtless not be
a featured attraction of the
Cincinnati summer music
festival.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
EPITAPH

For a man not yet so, and
endowed as Leonard Warren
was. to be cut short is a mis-
fortune on its face and seems
Evening star., 1960-04-10
SERIES PRICES

OTeh.; sI575, l95o, 24.5o
eele.: Sll.oo. 1880, Is.75, 1850
For either series Of eight concerts.
moil and phone orders excepted.
Enclose self-oddresSed, stamped en-
Veleps with order. Checks payubIe
70 "AaNas Concart Rurnnn y
Evening star., 1960-04-10
1960.61 SEASON
SERIES A
SERIES B
OPTIONAL 9Th CONCERT
FOR EITHER SERIES

oheIt NILSSON
Oromo'ie soprano OF The MetropoIiion
OPero. in solo recital. Tickets for
this event may be obtoiaed by series
suoseriberS al ths pro r1tc priee OF
their individual series tickets. fons.
eighth OF prices listed below
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Color and Music

1t will be reviewed here next
Sunday.
, 1960-01-23
ALEXANDER

ALEAANDEh 80 . fg1 f54f
its bigness-the cast: starring
are Gregory Peck wv h 0
doubled as co-producer), Jean
Simmons, Carol Baker and
Charlton Heston, with Burl
Ives and Charles Bickford CO
starred.
The story, set against the
opening of he Old West, con-
Germs a sea-faring man Greg
Dry Peck from Baltimore,
who goes out west to set
tie and marry, only to find
himself seriously involved in
a many-generations feud be-
tween two families for the
lands water supply.
, 1960-01-23
MoNsANTo

giving the tests in English TO
Spanish speaking applicants
was labeled as discriminatory
Mr.. Monsanto agreed to
comply with the wishes of the
legislature, but following the
confab with Governor Mer-
win who told him to disregard
the legislatures views.
Legislators also opposed the
policies of the Commissioners
n rejecting vehicles with
m n 0 r defects, including
broken side glasses, when
they are taken for inspection
prior to registration for 1860.
, 1960-01-23
w E D N & S D AY
Bio Double Feature Day y
1st FEATURE:

DIG DouD SdIUfE LAY :
7st FEATURE: Il
goth Century Fox presents
LIZ DrA WoMANs WORLD"
in Color and Cinemascope
Clifton Webb, June Al!veon,
lauren Bacall, Van Hefin
Cornell Wilde, Fred MacMurray
and Arlene Dahl
There is fun, lavish Surroundings,
wonderful glimpses of N e W
York and the story of three
wives. who all go after one job
for their husbands but with
different techniques.
nd FEATURE, I.
United Artist presents
CURSE OF THE FAcELLEESsSS
MAN"
, 1960-01-23
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Q t
Procurement, Christiansted,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO A. M. February 2, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Furnish all labor, equip
ment, and materials and
perform all work for all
section of the construction
Of X-Ray Room Addition
to Frederiksted Clinic at
Frederiksted, st. Croix,
v. /.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
/. specified by tn Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division 0 f Procurement,
Christiansted, St. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
By:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
21-22-23
, 1960-01-23
aand FRIDAY.

United Artist presents
Color by De Luxe & cinemascope
MAN OF THE WEST"
Gary Cooper & Julie London
Lee j. Cobb, Gary Cooper,
Man of the notched gun and fast
draw Man of the West
in the role that fits him like a
gun fits a holster /!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-01-23

cuss with the Secretary of the
Interior, Honorable Fred A.
Seaton, the early approval Of
the Matching Funds, for Pub
lie Works Improvements in
the Virgin Islands, which
were passed by the Legisla-
ture at its Second Special
Session this week and several
related problems.
, 1960-01-23
SUNDAY M MONDAY
TUESDAY
United Artist presents
THE BIG COUNTRY"
in Technicolor

in TechnlcOIOr
Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons,
Carol Baker. Charlton Heston
Bucl Ives & Charles Bickford
s'The big Country IS the biggest
Western of them all -. the en-
tertainment treat of the year.
Due to the length c's this picture
the performances will commence
punctuallY at S pm. and $3.50.
, 1960-01-23
IBEC

planning officials, including
Pedro Jimenez, Director of
the Division of Urban Studies
of the Planning Board, who
watched the demonstration
given by Ibec Housing Cor
poration. 1t was directed by
Robert F. Hayter, manager of
IHC's cinva : Ram Block
Press Division.
, 1960-01-23
FOR RENT

o U at Parcel of
Richmond No. l7e
Furnished Kitchen and
Dining Room
All modern conveniences.
Inquire: Mrs. Gladys Griffith
Fredensthal No. 10
, 1960-01-23
FOR RENT APARTMENTS

FOR RENT APARTMENTS
Oceanfront furnished apartments Housekeeping Luxury Suites
Private Beach Air conditioned Boats Pool Tub & Shower
Baths. BY the year at very reasonable prices.
Now Renting We invite you to look them over.
ST. CROIX BEACH HOTEL
East End Turner's Bay
Evening star., 1960-11-03


In As advertisement bs W.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

anxious to see quick improve
ment in the civil rights picture.
Imperfections in Records
Here are the imperfections
in the Nixon-Kennedy records
in the eyes Of all-out civil
Fighters:
Mr.. Nixon has been consist
emily against a strong FEPC-
Fair Employment Practices
Commission - whose purpose,
III created, would be to forbid
or discourage discrimination
against job-seekers because of
their color or religion.
In the 1857 civil rights fight
in the Senate. Senator Ken
nedy took a step which dis
pleased the NAACP and was
contrary to the thinking Of
some of the Senate liberals. It
was this:
The House passed q civil
rights bill and sent it to the
Senate. There. the usual proce-
dure would have been to send
it to the Judiciary Committee
for consideration before it was
laid before the full Senate for
debate and action.
Ordinarily, this might have
been routine. But this wasn't
an ordinary situation. Senator
Eastland. Mississippi Democrat
and arch-foe of civil rights,
was chairman of the Judiciary
Committee.
Because of this position of
power, he would try to bottle
up the HouSe-passed bill to
prevent its ever being presented
to the Senate. Senator Ken
nedy voted to send it to the East
land Committee, even though
there was pressure on him not
to do so.
But. at the same time, he
told the Senate that If Senator
Evening star., 1960-08-03
BY JAMES MARLOWE
Associated Press stan Writer

Some Of the stones Vice Pres
ident Nixon and Senator Ken
nedy throw at each other in the
presidential campaign will be
scooped up out of the battle
torn field Of civil rights.
Still-by the yardstick of the
militant National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People-both presidential
candidates have racked up ex-
cellent records on civil rights
in their IA years apiece in Con-
greSs.
Such imperfections as exist
IN their records-at least in the
eyes of all-out civil rights ad-
vocates-may sound like hair
splitting. Negroes in the North
ern cities won't have much to
choose as between the two men
on the rights issue. BY the same
token neither will white South
erners who have long fought
forceful civil rights legislation.
Points of Debate
While the two men will no
doubt spend some time trying
to make each other look in
ferior on civil rights, they prob
ably will spend more time talk
ing about:
/. Details in the Democratic
and Republican platform
planks on civil rights. Both
planks this year are the strong
est in the history of either
party. The NAACP says the
Democratic plank is the strong
er Of the two, but adds that
the areas Of agreement are
much more significant than the
differences.
2. The civil rights perform
ance of both parties over the
years and what civil rights
advocates can expect from
either party that wins.
Traditional Thinking May Rule
There is a deep irony in all
this. 1t is that with other
things being pretty equal-in
the candidates records and the
parties promises - some So
phisticated leaders Of the civil
rights fight, both Negroes and
whites. may fall back on tradi-
tional reasoning:
That a Democratic victory
will mean keeping Southern
Democratic foes of civil rights
in Congress in their key COM
mittee chairmanships which, as
in the past, would enable them
to try to keep civil rights leg
islation bottled up in commit
tees.
If that diagnosis is correct,
then a number of leaders in
the long-drawn out fight for
more and stronger civil rights
laws may favor Mr.. Nixon over
Senator Kennedy.
cts possible, Of course, that
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Eastland tried to smother the
bill he would join with others
in wrenching the measure out
Of the Mississippian's grip and
forcing 1t before the Senate.
But Mr.. Nixon, as Vice Pres
ident. helped kill the move to
send the bill to the Eastland
Committee; he let the bill by
pass the committee by an
opinion from the chair.
Similarity Of Records
Senator Kennedy has a much
longer record of voting for civil
rights legislation If only be-
cause for the last seven years
Mr.. Nixon. as Vice President,
Evening star., 1960-08-03
"A Graduated
In NucIeur Power

A 44-man unit was gradu-
ated today from the Nuclear
Power Plant Operators Course
at the Army Engineer Center,
Fort Belvoir, Va. The men will
operate and maintain nuclear
power plants throughout the
world.
The A servicemen COM
pleted a 12-month course
which will enable them to
service nuclear plants for the
Army. Navy and Air Force at
military outpostS.
Graduation exercises were
followed by a tour of the train
ing branch and Fort Belvoir's
nuclear power plant.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

has not been able to vote except
when necessary to break a tie
vote on the Senate floor. But
he can give advisory opinions
and he has used this power a
couple of times in support of
those trying to make it easier
to block Southern filibusters
against civil rights legislation.
Senator Kennedy, by his own
words, has an impressive record
in support Of civil rights. Mr..
Nixon, by his own words, con-
siders himself a No. civil
Fighter, too. And the records of
both men pretty well bear them
out.