davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-25

The twentieth anniversary Of
its mobilization for World War
II finds the National Guard
moving deeper into the age of
missile warfare and the space
program.
The Army National Guard,
now manning NIKE air defense
missile sites across the nation,
will begin receiving "Honest
John" battlefield rockets early
next year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-25

j. D. Crawford, general man
ager for the US. Smelling Co.,
arrived from Fairbanks this NOR
ming for a conference here with
local manager Carl Glavinovich.
Dredge No. 5, north of town,
closed down on November Is and
closed down last Wednesday and
Dredge No. 6, west of Nome Field
closed down the following day.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-25
Eichnann Freely
Admits His Part
In Jewish Purges

NEW YORh, MT = AQOlI OIlO
Eichmann, the accused slayer of
six million Jews during the blood
baths of Hitler's Third Reich,
freely admits participation in the
monstrous crime in his horror
filled personal memoirs.
"Where I was implicated in the
physical humiliation of Jews"
the captured Nazi war criminal
says, 81 admit my participation
and without pressure"
The first installment of his
memoirs appears in the current
issue of Life magazine.
At one point, Eichmann de-
clared: "At heart l am a very
sensitive man."
At another point, in relatino
how he watched one mass exc
cution, he made this statement: 81
was rejecting about the meaning
of life in general"
Then he reports details of the
first mass execution of Jews he
watched at Minsk-an episode in
which 5000 men, women and
chillren were slain by the Nazis
as part of Hitler's scheme to liq-
uidate all Jews.
Eichmann insisted that he is not
anti-Semitic.
He had no wish, he said, to
harm "the individual Jew per-
sonally."
He was just POLITICALLY op-
posed to Jews because they were
stealing the breath of life from
u.s."
In presenting the memoirs, Life
magazine said Eichmann econ
victs himself as one of the major
Nazi war criminals. Yet he set it
down in the belief that his YER
sion of the truth would go far to
explain" his actions and even
to exonerate him. Engaged in an
effort that dWarfed the extermin-
atoms of Genghis Kahn or Tam
erlane, he preserved the mental
ity of competent bookkeeper,
eager to please his superiors."
Eichmann, now in an Israeli
prison awaiting trial, was alb
Quoted from Argentina last spring
by band of Israeli secret agents
who had sought him for years.
A German journalist, Wilhelm
Sassen, put ihe memoirs together
from more than 900 pages of
handwritten notes and transcript
lions of tape-recorded interviews
with Eichmann in Buenos Aires
starting in 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-25
PTA MEETS NEXT TUESDAY

PTA MEETS NEXT TUESDAY
The regular meeting of the
PTA will be held Tuesday, Nov.
20 at pm. in the Multipurpose
Room of the school.
Miss Sheila O'Brien will be the
speaker. She will explain a new
phase of our school curriculum
this year, remedial reading.
Many parents and friends will
be glad to know more about this
class.
This is your opportunity, SO
plan to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-25

In the space
field, the Air
Force is now
preparing plans
to give the Air
National Guard
a r e S p o n
sible mission in
the space sur
veillance pre- o.
gram. At the
present i m e,
Air Guard mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

If the genius Of Igor Stravin-
sky that enhances the dual
bill currently being presented
by the Opera Society Of WASH
ington is the UNIVERSAL genius,
that Of Arnold Schoenberg
may have a more lasting effect
on the course Western music
will take during the next hun
dred years.
lie Rossignol" Is typical Of
the best works of Stravinsky
in that it is q magnifi-
cent synthesis: 'Erwartung",
Schoenberg's monodrama, is a
portal Of discovery, an early
example Of a new concept Of
music. The public has accepted
Schoenberg's atonalism with
reservation (although Moses
und Aron", the composers last
and greatest work now Is play
ing in Berlin to enthusiastic
audiences, and the contem-
porary composer consciously
adopts 1t or as consciously
rejects it. But 1t is a kinetic
force upon even the composer
who disavows atonalism.
Nobody diSregards Schoen-
berg. Even those who do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
Compelling Score
In ,Erwortuno'

like him admit he is one OF
the greatest musical geniuses
Of our time, and certainly the
most original. Schoenberg's
disciple Alban Berg may have
written music with a longer
life, but the vitality came from
the father. the originator.
"Erwartung" is an opera
nofninally in four scenes but
played without interruption, fol-
a single singer. It is the ejacu-
latory monologue of a deranged
woman who comes upon the
corpse Of her lover in a wood
or perhaps only imagines she
does. Perhaps also it was she
who killed him-this ambiguity,
like many others in the libretto
of Marie Pappenheim, is a
factor Of the unreal intensity
Of the score.
Gripping Mad Scene
The entire opera Is nothing
but one Of the most effective
and gripping mad scenes in the
history of opera-an art form
which has always been partic-
ularly susceptible to madness,
which it can objectify without
vulgarizing.
Schoenberg's music is difficult
to grasp quickly, not because
it is amorphouS or lacking in
melody but because it is SO
saturated in a melody which,
once heard, never reappears.
Also the point Of repose, the
breath, the hiatus. so difficult
in the musical style Schoenberg
devised. Is not so adroitly han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

through the acting of the
crazed woman.
Erwartung" Is a very diffi-
cult score to play, and the mag
nificent performance Of the Ma
tional Symphony under Robert
Craft shows that our orchestra
is one Of the most adaptable
and brilliant virtuoso organi-
cations one can think of, and
that Mr.. Craft is an unusually
proficient conductor. It is hard
enough to prepare a new work
in q familiar idiom; only the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

best musicians could have
turned in so polished a per-
Torrance after few rehearsais
in the crampeda and uncongen-
ial pit Cor non-pit) Of Lisner
Auditorium.
The successful realization Of
a great musical undertaking Is
a thrilling thing. The irnagin-
alton, determination and dar-
ing Of Mr.. Hebert and the en-
tire Opera Society are a well
come illumination Of Washing
tons musical scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Opera Society Of Washington
R RTsssStI schos5S.rT .S.essr 1 AG ~
torium. Cast consists Of q single
character, The Women. sung By
Helga Pilarczyk. stage director,
John Moriarty: scene designer, Cor.
don Micunis: lighting and technical
director. James Waring: conductor,
Robert Craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Suburban Washingtons Largest Bank-The Bank With

I OFFICERS
T.HoNARD pUcKEH
Chermen Of Beard end
Executive Committee
J.RoBERT SHERWOOD
Prssidsnf
| JOSEPH RICHARDS, JR.
Vice chelrmgn Of BouFd end
Executive commifis0
4 WILLIAM BOWIE
Vice cheirmoa Of Beard
! JAMES p. CASBARlAN
Vice cholrmon Of BecFd
BENJAMIN c. SHAW
LEO J. NAUGHT0N
Senior Vice PFsGidsass
4 FRED [. LuTES
BRlcE D. DUcKEn
FREDERICK X. WILSON
WILLIAM II. BROOKE
4 LEONARD Il. HoME
Vice Prssidsais
lloyd S. CAREY
Trsosvrsr
CYRIL z. MARE
Comptroller
GEORGE n. BoLrVplKEL
THOMAS S. LAWSON
Trust 0NiesEs
I ARTHUR c. KEEFER
/ COUNSEL
] ROBERT c. CHRISTIE
4 CAESAR L AElL0
ASesiaiS ceVassI
! DIRECTORS
coesoP {. AisIlo
w. corroll BeotfY
Rolond a. Berger
9. caNillo Bowen
Wilton Bowie
J. Newton Brewer, JF.
Leonard n. Bvreh
James ?. CosboTion
Jomes A. Cheney
J. DonoId CIosstt
7. Howard Dveketi
Raymond A. D. -Four
, Som Fig
Wit A. GIN
Waller l. Green
w. Curtis Hopkins
J. Henry Heskinson
'ThaddeUs N. Jones
Arthur c. Keefer
Fred 1. lvfes
Harry Martens, j.
Wilbur B. Mehring
SOliVer MeIzeToit
Waldo 3. Meyers
Leo J. NdUehton
Nicholas Orem, Jr.
Herbert w. Reiehslt
'Williom n. Reynolds
Joseph Richards, Jr.
c. BoiIey Serimseovr
J. Robert Sherwood
'Thomos B. Symons
Harold w. Ward
WiIliom B. Wheeler
Honorary
. ADVISORY BOARD.
70 BRANCHES
DurWood [. Besslen
Vernon M. Briggs
MiIIord 7. Charlton
Henry J. Conner
George c. Cook
Francis Q. Day, Jr.
Dr.. Wilson n. Elkins
A. S. Key
Paul n. Kea
Joseph p. KreeqeP
6. Bowie Meceney
Richard G. MIbourne
Bernard J. Nees
Arthur n. Seidenspinnsr
Joseph Q. Stuart
Bernard N. Siesel
R. lee vonHom
Frederick Wotklns, Jr.
Perry o. Wilkinson
W. z. Beoll
CO. Bovrdeoux
John D. Bowman
n. H. Brodie
H. F. Horsett
Herbert c. King
w.. l. King
John E. OxlsX ST..
n. u. oeI0y
A.W. Spases
Ralph Walker
n. D. WarfeId
P. c. Wofkins
WV. White
DR.. Harvey n. AmmeTman
Rolph DsCloirmont
Frank IA. Hall
Robert A. H0rkness
Ernest A. loveless
Judge Charles c. Morbvry
John w. Mitchell
Jerome Pollock
Charles E. Reithmeyer
w. London Turner
DR.. Paul c. vonNctfo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

| died as it is later in Moses und
Aron" or supremacy well in
Berg's "Wozzeck."
The power Of "Erwartung, /"
an opera which seems to me
one Of the most compelling
pieces Of music Of the goth
century, lies in its incessant
drive, in the intricacy, novelty
and evocative skill OF the or
chestration, and the originality
of the vocal line. The melody
OF "Erwartung" is IN the orches-
ira, the voice is committed to
a dramatic recitation which
ranges from an almost monot-
onous trance-like whisper to
the most jagged and violent
screams.
Best Possible Choice
When Bliss Hebert, manager
OF the Opera Society, settled
upon ~Erwartung" as the best
companion piece for lie Ros-
signoL" he Immediately asked
Helga Pilarczyk, of the Ham
burg Opera and a singer ia
nous for her vocal and histri-
onic portrayal of the role, to
sing 1t. He could not have made
a better choice. Miss Pilarczyk
has a voice of great range and
OF many timbres. To merely
sing the part would be a mean
ingleSS waste of time-with
Miss Pilarczyk the nameless
woman" Of "Erwartung" is a
total creation of voice, action
and appearance.
The stage is in darkness al
most throughout the action,
except for the follow-spot on
the woman. The corpse of the
lover in this production is a
real cold body on the ground;
I do not know the tradition of
the opera, but I would guess
that it might be more effective
to let the audience imagine
the dead man as he is created
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
.and.the
Bank of Maryland
Effective ZOO PM.
Friday, December 80, 1860

The Directors Officers and Stockholders Of both institutions be-
eve this merger TO be event Of unusual importance to the
etzeny and industry in the Maryland Segment Of
Greoter Washington
In approving the consolidation. the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation and the Bank Commissioner Of Maryland took into
consideration the industrial and commercial expansion in Prince
Georges and Montgomery Countess and recognized the need for
substantial capitalization TO adequately the countless
As result Of the merger Suburban Trust Company will have
total resources Of around $195mion deposits Of approximately
$lsomAon eopio funds Of more than $12on and
Of around $3-miIion.
In addition TO the 20 Offices previously operated by Suburban
Trust will gain nine Offices from the Bank Of Maryland:
Seat Pleasant Hicre Heights suond, Bowe East Rverdoe
Capital Heights. Coral Heights, Lonhom and banking facility in
the census Bureau at Suiond making total Of % Offices.
This lutest merger will provide the southern section Of Prince
Georges County with Trust Department facilities not available
previously will promote better overall efficiency in serving
the customers Of the respective institutions will also
make available several new banking services
Evening star., 1960-01-21
DENTIST GETS AWARD
10000 indians Greet
NoroshiIov on Arrival

who is stopping here next
month on a Southeast Asian
tour.
The Indian government. true
to protocol, gave the same hon.
ors to the titular Soviet chief
of state that it gave Mr.. Eisen-
hover. Both Prime Minister
Nehru and President Rajendra
PraSad greeted Mr.. Voroshilov
at the airport and rode with
him into the city. as they did
when Mr.. Eisenhower arrived.
The 79-year-old Voroshilov
told the airport crowd the So
Wet decision to cut its armed
forces by 100000 men is an
exceedingly important step
forward in the struggle for
peace"
In his party are First Deputy
Premier Frol Kozlov and Eka-
terina Furtseva, only woman
member of the Soviet Com
munist Party presidium.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

NEW DELHI. Jan. 81 (AP) {.
Soviet President Klementi
Voroshilov received friendly
welcome yesterday as he ar
rived with a 74-member delega-
tion for 16-day goodwill visit
to India.
A crowd of about 100000.
sprinkled along the motorcade
route and at the airport, waved
and tossed flowers at half a
dozen places. This was a sharp
contrast to the million or more
Indians who gave President Eli
senhower a hysterical welcome
December 8.
Mr. Voroshilov, a vigorous,
white haired man with a bushy
mustache, waved his green felt
hat vigorously where crowds
had gathered. But along much
Of the route, which had been
closed to traffic as a result of
the Jams during the Eisenhower
visit. there we're no spectators.
Mr.. Voroshilov's visit is a
trail-breaker for Soviet Pre-
nlier Nikita S. Khrushchev,
Evening star., 1960-01-21
U. S. Greatness
Laid to People,
Not TECHNOLOGY

Senator Long. Democrat of
Hawaii, last night said that
the greatness of the United
States lies with its people and
not in its technical prowess.
Certainly" he said, "the
greatness of America rests with
the unseen rather than the
visible aspects of life."
He spoke at the fourth an
nual congressional dinner of
the National City Christian
Church.
I'm not advocating that
America relax her own mate
rial development-I am proud
of it-but I advocate that even
more important (than our
technical power) is the re-
a akening to our real
strengths" Senator Long said.
He said that "bigness has
become the standard measure
ment in America :. in a time
when so many in the world are
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Arlington Hospital
Gets Hull Fund

The Arlington Hospital build
ing fund Tuesday was the
recipient of a $240 check from
Civil Service Commissioner
Frederick j. Lawton on behalf
of csc employees and officials.
1t was presented in memory
of William C. Hull, executive
assistant for the Civil Service
Commission and long a leader
in the Arlington Hospital Asso-
citation before his death last
month.
Mr.. Hull was one OF the
founders of the association,
which was formed in 1888, and
was its vice president from
1850 until his death.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

Morse as himself and the fol-
lowing:
Culver B. Chamberlain, Wool
sey w. Hall, Herbert p. Lee
man, Robert Mars, George B.
Parks. Edward Williams, DR..
Edward c. Mazique. Robert Nc
Millen, Robert L. Wearing,
Charles F. Wilson and Helen
g. Boyle.
Mr.. Wheeler said he is serv-
ing as temporary chairman OF
the Morse group and that the
temporary vice presidents are
Walter ]. Bierwagen, DR.. Mazi-
que, Henry Blatz, Mr.. Hall, Mr.
Mars, Margaret Just Butcher
and Mr.. Leeman.
Mr.. Parks is serving as TEN.
porary secretary and Robert
Lee O'Brien as temporary treas
urer, Mr.. Wheeler said.
Mr.. Kenney said those serv.
ing on the Humphrey commit.
tee include such people al
Francis Biddle, Mrs. Todd Dun.
can, Tilford Dudley, Mrs. AL.
fred Friendly, Robert r
Nathan, Joseph L. Rauh, jr.
Frank Reeves, Walter Tobrinel
and Bishop Smallwood vii.
liams.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

and Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, dominate
the central committee and will
not be eager to have the name
of a third presidential hope
full on the ballot.
In other developments on the
local political front, Mr..
Wheeler, campaign manager
here for Senator Morse, an
nounced that a who's who of
local Democratic leaders in
cluding five of the IL delegates
who were pledged to Adlai
Stevenson in 1856 and IL mem
bers of the Democratic Gen.
trail Committee of the District
have declared their support"
for Senator Morse.
w. John Kenney, chairman
of the D. C. Committee for
Humphrey, retorted by de-
claring that Senator Humph-
rey is the "only entry in the
primary seriously contending
for the Democratic nomina-
ton"
Mr.. Wheeler identified the IL
members of the 24-member
District Democratic Central
Committee supporting Senator
Evening star., 1960-01-21

ballot the name OF any preSl-
Dental possibility who is sup
ported by a petition signed by
1000 registered District Demo-
Gratis.
This move was prompted by
the fact that the political
parties have the power to
decide what names shall be
submitted to the Board Of
Elections for inclusion on the
presidential preference ballot.
A. L. Wheeler, chairman of
the District Democratic Central
Committee, has said the COM
mittee probably will ask all the
Evening star., 1960-01-21

Democratic presidential hope
fuls If they wish to be entered
on the District ballot.
Denies Candidacy
Mr.. Stevenson has insisted
that he is not a candidate for
the Democratic presidential
nomination and therefore is not
expected to consent to placing
his name on the ballot.
Another obstacle faced by
the Draft Stevenson Committee
is that supporters Of Senator
Morse, Democrat Of Oregon,
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Frunce Requests U. N.
Action on CAMERON

UNITED NATIONS, Jan. 81
(APf:-France asked yesterday
for a meeting Of the security
council to act on an application
for United Nations membership
from the new African country
Of CAMERON.
The council is expected to
meet next week and recon-
mend CAMERON for member
ship. The bid then would need
only the routine majority ap-
proyal Of the 82-nation General
Assembly.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
THE EVENING STAR c-l3
= Washington, D. c. X
Thursday, JonUory n, 1860

crying for bare survival, It
seems most regrettable that so
much of the worlds wealth has
to be spent on preparations for
destruction"
He said that quantity has
become the measure, not only
in the Nations economy, but
in private lives. I'VE have be-
come so centered upon max
ing a living that we have for.
gotten how to make a life."
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Marriage Is Topic

Marriage problems will be
discussed by three married
couples at a Pre-Cana Confer
ence for engaged couples at 9
O'Clock tonight at the st.
Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914
N street NV. The conference
is sponsored by the Family
Life Bureau of the Washing.
ton Archdiocese.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Stevenson Leader
Acts to Enter Name
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Stan Writer

The District Draft Stevenson Committee acted yesterday TO
block anticipated effort to keep the of Adai
Stevenson of the ballot at the May presidential primary
election here
Seymour NJ Chase president Of the committee proposed
that the Democratic Central Committee permit placing the
Evening star., 1960-12-12
NFL STANDINGS

Results Saturday
Green Bay, ID: San Francisco, g.
Results Yesterday
New York. IL; Washington, 3.
Los Angeles. 10; Baltimore. 3.
Cleveland. A.: Chicago, O.
PITTSBURGH. 81: Philadelphia, 81.
Detroit. %: Dallas, IA.
THIS WEEKS GAMES
Saturday
Green Bay at Los Angeles.
Sunday
Philadelphia at Wasnineton.
Baltimore at San Francisco.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at New York.
PITTSBURGH at st, Louis.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Angels Likely to Name
Rigney as Pilot Today
Steelers Upset Eagles

rocher (who said he apparently
was eliminated) and Bill Jurges
"a distinct darkhorse).
Most observers feel the new
manager will be getting what
is laughingly termed a chal-
lenge. The Angels will be
stocked with retreads and re-
jects from other major league
clubs tat a cost of 900
apiece.
They'll be confined in 1861
to tiny Wrigley Field-seating
capacity about $4,000. If you
use a shoehorn, and parking
space nearly nonexistent.
With spring training just q
few weeks away. they haven't
acquired single player.
They'll be competing against
the established Dodgers for the
baseball sports buck.
Rigney. one-time journey
man shortstop with the old
New York Giants, succeeded
Durocher as the Giants pilot
in 1856. He was fired early last
season when the Giants were
only four games behind the
front-running Pirates. The
team. under his successor, Tom
Sheehan, finished fifth.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

LOS ANGELES. Dec. IL (AP)
The reincarnated Los Angeles
Angels name their new field
manager today-and Bill Rig
ney repeatedly has the inside
track with the new American
League club.
But whether it's the silver
haired ex-skipper Of the Giants
or someone else. the new pilot
will be stepping into a job where
most angels, non-baseball va
riety, would fear to tread.
The Angels were to announce
their choice this afternoon at
a news conference in Wrigley
Field-old home of the defunct
Angels of the Pacific Coast
League.
One indication that Rigney
might get the job was a report
that the veteran manager was
flying to Los Angeles, just in
time for the press conference
The other leading possibility
in the speculation was Bob El-
lott, former Kansas City man.
ager. Like Rigney, he's a Cali
fornian and in his early 40s.
Other names tossed about in.
cluded Casey Stengel (whc
wasn't interested, Leo Du.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Senators and Angels Make
Final Plans for Selections

the two newcomers of 81 mil
lion.
The Senators won their fran
chise earlier than Los Angeles
and thus have a head start
In nuclear personnel. They in
creased their working force by
two over the week end, hiring
Jack Sheehan, former White
Sox farm director. as chief
scout, and Joe Mooney as
groundskeeper.
The 65-year-old Sheehan is
considered a very knowledgeable
baseball man. He played third
base for the Brooklyn Dodgers
in the early 20s, and has been
in the game ever since.
Mooney is only 20 but has q
lot of experience in his line,
having worked at Scranton
Minneapolis and Louisville. The
Louisville club of the American
Association reluctantly per-
mitted Mooney to accept the
job with Washington.
Ed Doherty, Washington s
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-12-12

awed at the Americans big
game. He stood MacKay off
until he pulled out the deuced
first set, whipped through the
second with two breaks of the
Americans service and ther
wrapped it UP in a hard-fought
third set.
The lanky Italian played in
spired, phenomenal tennis. So
tall he can stand In the center
Of the court and pivot to make
a shot in almost any corner,
Sirola returned MacKay's shots
with deadly accuracy. At the
same time he gave Barry very
little chance on his service.
Battle of Services
The 6-foot-7 Sirola and the
6-foot-4 MacKay engaged IN
a battle of services through the
first eight games of their open
ing set. MacKay had a good
chance to break through in the
second, which went to Is points,
but each time the towering
Sirola cult loose with a service
which was almost unreturn-
able. And that is the way they
continued until Sirola wrapped
it up in the 18th game.
American hopes grew dark
when Sirola broke MacKay in
the third game of the second
set and went into a 81 lead
by holding his own. Two SER
rife returns of service and per-
feet lob in the wind gave the
italian a second breakthrough
and the second set.
Big services doomed in the
third set and there was no
chance for either to break SER
vice through the first 10 games.
At this point, Sirola had not
dropped his service in II
g a m es. MacKay, however,
couldn't stand the pace and
one break of service gave
Sirola the set. match and
series.
Sad Scene for Americans
MacKay double faulted at
match-point. Then pandemo-
mum broke loose on the Staid
Royal Kings Park courts. The
Italians lofted Sirola to their
shoulders and carried him to
the dressing room. Pietrangeli
broke into tears.
So did MacKay. but they
were tears of sadness rather
See DAVIS CUP. Page ALI