davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-15
TURNTABLE TALK
Assorted Beecholn
Comes in Stereo

orchestra-in this case rep
resented by Sir Thomas
noble Royal philharmonic
are displayed in this regal
sequence. 1t all proves that
Papa Haydn. along with the
phonophile, has been a VIC
tim Of circumstance. To q
large degree, neither need be
a victim any longer.
Even more prepossessing,
as welcome as is this three
disc rejuvenation, is q second
Haydn offering bearing the
Beecham imprimatur. This
is a performance Of the
Vienna patriarch's last mon
umental work, the infre-
quently heard oratorio cele-
brating the rites Of nature,
THE Seasons. .
Happy Conjunction
It Is almost impossible to
believe that such q smiling,
melodious, vivacious score as
this neglected masterpiece
was set down by o man Of
approximately 10; but then,
it also is almost impossible to
credit the persisting verve Of
another over 80. However
either may be explained,
there is nothing but felicity
in this conjunction Of happy
temperaments.
Just as Sir Thomas is the
ideal agent for Haydn's
warm hearted pictorialism
with buzzing insects, bird
calls and a storm q la Bee
thoven, country dancing,
hunting and drinking-song),
stereo spreads singers and
instruments into q glowing,
ear-filling sonic panorama
which proves that in another
recording area full potential
also is only coming to be
realized.
One of the noteworthy con-
sequences of this advance il
that the printed text is al
most superfluous, since the
English of the soloists and
choristers is so audibly ex-
plicit.
Commensurate service is
rendered by yet another
Beecham endeavor, a record
ing of the Beethoven mass in
c, a neglected predecessor Of
the Missa Solemnis in D. AS
in Haydn's oratorio and
Beethovens' naturalistic Pas
toral symphony there is a
warm, lyrical spirit in this
work, which makes its rela-
tive obcurity the stranger.
Mozart and DeIius
Sir Thomas as Mozartian,
q familiarly admired role, Is
represented by . record
which couples two of the
less encountered concertos,
for clarinet and bassoon re-
spectiveIy, needless to say
an ingratiating offering.
Another area of Beecham
expertise presents itself, also
in the luxuriousness of stereo,
in q discful of Delius: the
Florida suite. a product de-
rived from the composers
youthful visitation in this
country; a dance rhapsody
and the familiar piece called
Over the Hills and Far Away,
all extremely pleasant.
Generally speaking, the
EMI-C Capitol discs bearing
these welcome ventures hew to
satisfactory technical stand
ards. The sampled copies In
several instances betrayed a
tendency to the sort of near
the-center distortion that
plagued the earlier conven.
tional LIP discs, however. In
the absence of further refine
ments of cutting, stamping
and stereo pickup-desien,
would there be a virtue in
reserving somewhat more Of
/ the inne, hortioo IN silence9 .
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Style and Security

For 1000 years home own
ers have been trying to pro-
tect their possessions from
intruders, as demonstrated in
an exhibition of exceptional
interest, style and Secu-
rity," composed Of locks. keys
Evening star., 1960-05-15
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
Air Force Art Show
World Premiere Here
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star stan Writer

The United States Air Force art collection has world
premiere Of representative paintings in the foyer of the
Natural History Museum through May go More than 90 oil
paintings and watercolor display comprise approximately
cent Of the Air Forces collection of items
This Documentary show recording historical events and sta
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Lack Of Support

I have heard that the pre-
liminary additions are often
crowded. noisy, distracting
and seemingly superficially
judged. 1t may be true, but
I know that the National
Symphony is doing what it
can to improve these regional
elimination bouts. A criticism
Of my own can be advanced:
the contests should be held
in Constitution Hall, or In
Lisner Auditorium. In the
Commerce Auditorium or the
Pan American Union a large
symphony orchestra playing
full blast is creating only
noise. There Is no chance for
the soloist to sense true or.
chestral support. AS the ar
tistic father and musical
mentor Of the Post contests,
the National Symphony
should play with the care and
devotion 1t shows as q COM
panion Of Hess or Rubin
stein.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TOMORROW

and Waltz, Robert Kurka; Night
eong, Wayne Barlow: symphony Nc.
2, on American Indian Themes,
Emma Lou Diemer.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

most imperceptible change,
the POGO memo. the piu
moSso. of the performance
time after time, the adjust
ment with the orchestra, the
withstanding Of nervous coll
lapse in repeated tense audi
tions. are all more important
and more fairly adjudged
factors.
Points Of Variance
There is no need to at
tempt to resolve the differ
ence of opinion. For me the
set piece, demanding and
difhcult however it may be,
is always Of less interest
than evidence Of q musical
personality at home in all
kinds of music. I am tenn
peramentally cool to q Van
Cliburn, q brilliant pianist
with apparently no reper-
toire, whose muSic-making is
primarily q feat or q trick;
on the other hand, ! am SYM
pathetic to q Glen Gould,
whose playing is only a med
ium Of transmitting many
kinds Of musical expression.
Since the Post contests are
so obviously q good thing,
and are so successful, it may
be worthwhile to consider
one or two objections that
have been raised to them.
The father of one contestant
spoke to me with the great
est bitterness, saying that
though the contest is adver-
tised as "for high school stu
dents" 1t. really is for con-
servatory and college stu
dents, as the 19-year age
limit indicates. and as the
winners seem to prove. ] find
however that many Of the
best players have been among
the younger group, even
though the conservatory and
the specialized teacher are
clearly in evidence. If the
ordinary high school student,
for whom music is not the
prime end Of his daily life,
discovers himself at o disad.
vantage, that Is too bad, but
that's the. way it is In . con-
test.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Pan
American Union, 7:45 pm. Music
for Young America.
VIRGINIA RAAD, piano. Phillips Gal
lefy, S:30 pm: Sonata in c sharp
pereeuse in D nat. Opus 81, Chopin;
Prelude. Chorale and Fugue, Franek;
Preludes, Debussy; Toceata from Le
ToEnbeau de Couperin, Ravel.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
TUESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
HeWar6 Mitchell, conductor. pan
American Onion. 7:45 pm. Music
for YOUNG America,
UNIVERSITY on MARYLAND WON
EMS CHORUS AND MEMS dLEE
Auditorium, University Of Maryland,
3 pm. Gloria. Vivaldi; Three Pic
lures, Rubinstein: Chansons, Hinde-
NTH; RequienA, Bantock; Firetiies,
Russian Folk Song: Music from
South Pacific, Rcdsers and Hammer
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA.
Geerge Steiner, director. Ciendenen
Hall, American University, $40
pm. Divertimento for Wind Quintet.
HAYDN. Concerto A Cineue, Hertel;
Gefenade No. ~, K. ass, Mozart:
Polka and Waltz, Kurka: serenade.
Opus z, Strauss: A Frolic in B-Bop
Major, Don Gfllis,
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SATURDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Hswars Misssslb sSnduetor. Pan g,
Jaime Laredo. violin. Music fer
Young America.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA.
. GeOREe Steiner, conductor. Glen
en!n Sensn Hs sn:rS PM eSnPS,sr p,. Sys1 syn:
Quintet for Winds. Helmut Braun.
Itch; Oboe Concertino (Gerald Cots,
solo), Esther Ballou; Partita for
String Orchestra. RamiIo Solares:
me sssfaTsrs' osrald R. Haney:
LIoHT OPERA AS
Ssetor, AN North Ssthssda junior Hish
School, Sis pm. Iolanthe, Gilbert
Evening star., 1960-05-15
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY

AeTsrd Mitchell, conductor. pan
American Union. 7:45 pm. Music
Evening star., 1960-05-15
FRIDAY

NAIlONAL sYMPHoNY oRCHEsTRA,
American Union 7:45 pm. Music
for Young America.
MONTGOMERY LIoHT OPERA AS
ISOLATION. R6bert BFanesel, di-
school, Sis pm. Iolanthe, Gilbert
WAKEFIELD CHOIR ANNUAL SPRING
CONCERT. Wakefield High School,
Emma Lou pismsr; Eassisr. weel-
kes, Wilson, Ford, Jones, Morley,
Brahms. vauehan Williams, Hoist.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

HAYES CONCERT BUREAU
In cempbelrs) lloe G 81. NV.
National s-7l5l Steinwey Pione
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SERIES PRICES
1919 CASH DISCOUNT

Order ond pay in full for your series
tickets by May 81 and receive q 1929
CASH DISCOUNT. losi-ssoson sub
seribsrs hove until M1y 81 10 renew
their leeciiens.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SERIES B

0romotie seprene Of the Metropolitan
opero, in sele reeiiel. Tickets Ter
This event may be ebioinsd by series
subscribers at the pro reio price Of
their individual series tickets. lone
eiqhth Of prices listed halnuN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17

Patronixe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17
Mobile Teacher
Biloxi Speaker

Biloxi, Miss, Dec. IL. - Mrs
Rosa Thompson, teacher of the
Ella Grant Elementary School of
Mobile, Ala, and teacher of the
year 1880 of Mobile, was guest
speaker here at the recent pro-
gram of the Modern Women's Club
of Biloxi at First Missionary Bap-
fist Church honoring Mrs. Fannie
L. Nichols, Principal of Perkins
Elementary School here.
Mrs. Thompson chose for her
subject "The Role of Federated
Women in the 60's." She made a
most interesting talk which was
we'll received by the large crowd
attending the program.
The Modern Women's Club was
organized in 1916 and has proven
itself staunch ally to the COM
munity. It's effective charitable
educational and cultural programs
have been helping both young and
old for the uplift of humanity
The roster is Mrs. Augustine "A.
Miller, President; Miss Doris G
Busch, Vive-President; Mrs. Ell
near B. Hatcher, Secretary-Trea
urer; Mrs. Alma Lee Pettus, Chap
lain; Mrs. Ruby w. Bradford, Re-
porter; Members: Mrs. Allie "
Dunn, Mrs. Lillian Lockett, Miss
Mamie B. Riley, Miss Rosa B
Wright.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17
Georgia -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

decide whether to integrate its
schools or close them when con-
fronted by federal court order.
"A few days earlier, making his
acceptance speech at a Chamber
Of Commerce dinner, Mr.. Allen
said that he would recommend ac-
tive support of the Sibley report
as a part of the chambers 1861
program. Inasmuch as the cham
ber's representatives at the Sib-
ley Commission hearings last
spring recommended "local OPP
tion," there is no doubt that the
chambers board of directors will
support Mr.. Allen, who takes Of
flee Jan. 1, 1861.
The Sibley Commission was ap-
pointed by the General Assembly
last winter to study and report on
possible means of Indignation. 1t
held statewide hearings and will
report to the next session of the
Assembly, which meets early in
January, 1861.
Inasmuch as federal court al
ready has ordered the racial inte-
grafton of Atlanta schools for the
1961-62 academic year, the Sibley
report is of more than academic
interest. Present Georgia laws re-
quire the Governor to close any
school rather than permit it's in
tegration.
When the Atlanta chamber rec
ommends adoption of the Sibley
report to the General Assembly
as it most likely will do-that may
provide an interesting test of
whether Georgia's "big business"
community is stronger politically
than the rural politicians who
have dominated the Legislature
for many years. Most of the lat
ter are "die-hard" segregationists.
The Atlanta chamber numbers
among it's members and leaders
officials of large corporations and
! banks which have either branches
or dealers in many parts of the
state. Thus their influe zee is by
no means confined to the Atlanta
Metropolitan area.
In the past, some of these in
situations have made large contri-
buttons to the campaign chests of
candidates for Governor, United
States senator, and some lesser
offices, which naturally enhances
their political strength.
Mr.. Allen, the chambers new
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17

ly elected president, is head of
one Of Georgia's largest office
supply firms and for many years
has been active in politics and
civic affairs.
He is a former member of the
State Board of Education, former
treasurer of the State Hospital
Authority, and former president of
the Young Democrats Clubs of
Georgia.
In 1868 he announced his cam
didacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor of Georgia
and made a number of speeches
throughout the state, but with
drew from the race when it an
peared that many of his expected
sources of support already were
committed to. Gov. s. Ernest Van
diver.
Georgia's business leaders can
not fail to be impressed by an
appeal made last weekend to press
and television media by Mayor
deLesseps s. Morrison of New
Orleans, who asked for a three
day moratorium on news cover
age Of the public disturbances
over Indignation. He said it was
having an adverse effect on bust
ness and the tourist traffic there.
That is exactly what Georgia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17

law. .
It depends on three people, as
he sees it: the President, the Bud
get Director, and the Secretary Of
Health, Education, and Welfare
If they are in agreement with his
view, there will be no Powell a
mendment.
Mr.. Powell not only will push
some Of the legislation which has
begged down in the past under the
previous craftsmanship Of Repre-
sentative Graham A. Barden (D)
of North Carolina but encourage
the committee to strike out on new
fronts.
"This committee has not done
much for S or 10 years." accord
ing to Mr.. Powell.
Mr.. Powell himself is working
on a brand new idea in connection
with the youth-peace-corps pro-
posal Of sending trained young
Americans to help new nations.
He would make Peurto Rico
The West Indies, and Hawaii
"briefing centers" where peace
corps workers can stop at uni
versities for a six-month indoctri-
nation course "to cushion the
shock" of the abrupt change from
the United States to- primitive
lands.
Mr.. Powell has talked the idea
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17
Mourn Death -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Wright were expressed by Ex-
ecutive Secretary Roy Wilkins who
said:
"The officers, Board of Directors
and membership of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People join with millions
mourning the grevious loss of your
husband.
"His literary genius articulated
the anguish of his people, and thru
it he won many audiences previous
ly unaware of the American Ne
gro's plight. The World has lost
a rare talent. Please accept our
deep sympathy"
Wright won the Associations
Spingarn Medal in 1941 for his
powerful depletion in his books,
Uncle Toms Children and Native
Son, of the effect of prescription,
segregation and denial of oppor-
tunities on the American Negro"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17

business leaders fear IL the at
tempted Indignation Of Atlanta
schools results in public demon
STATIONS.
While Mr.. Allen was announcing
his support of the Sibley Com
mission report, pessimistic view
of the prospects for its approval
by the coming General Assembly
was taken by State Representative
James A. Mackay of De Kalb
County, leader of the small lib
eral bloc in the Legislature.
Writing in the alumni magazine
of Emory University, of which he
is a graduate, Mr.. Mackay said
that he didn't believe the Assembly
would act favorably on the Sib-
ley report until the schools actual
ly were closed in the fall of 1861.
And by that time no legislative
action might be needed, for he
forecast that the federal courts
will rule Georgia's segregation
laws null and void just as they
have in Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17
African-Asian
Continued from Page One)

its soldiers serving under UN COM
mand and contact other African
states over their Congo units
presumably to suggest further
Withdrawals.
The U.A.R. has about $40 troops
in the Congo.
Mohammed, Hassanein Heikal,
close associate of President Nasser,
said in the bitterest U.A.R. criti-
cism so far of UN Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammerskjold that Unit
ed Nations forces in the Congo had
turned into "mercenaries compar-
able to the French Foreign Legion
fighting the Algerian people"
Mr.. Heikal, writing in the news
paper, Al-Ahram, launched strong
personal attack on Mr.. Hammar-
skiold for failing to prevent the
humiliation of Mr.. Lumumba.
The West African state of Ghana,
which already has withdrawn it's
police force from Leopoldville,
faced demands from legislators
! Wednesday to call home its soldiers.
Members of the government
Peoples Party in Acca called on
President Nkrumah to withdraw the
Ghana Army contingent serving
with the United Nations in the
Congo. -1a
A resolution to this effect was
published in Accra Wednesday fol-
lowing an Accra constituency meet
ing the day before. -r.
The meeting also urged DR..
Nkrumah to take every step to OBJ
tain the immediate release of Mr..
Lumumba.
Meantime, President Tito Of
Yugoslavia sent personal messages
to the leaders of several friendly
countries on the Extremely dis
turbing development of the situa-
ton in the Congo" the Yugoslav
news agency Tanjug reported.
Congolese Accused
The agency said Marshal Tito
sent messages to President Nkru-
NAH of Ghana, President Toure of
Guinea, Emperor Halle Selassie of
Ethoiopia, Prime Minister Java
harlal Nehru of India, President
Sukarno of Indonesia, and Presi-
dent Nasser of the United Arab
Republic.
In Kuala Lumpur, Malayan
Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rah-
man Wednesday accused the Con-
golese Government of flouting the
basic principles of human rights.
In a message to Mr.. Hammar-
skiold he said he had learned of the
arrest and Subsequent ill-treat-
ment" of Mr.. Lumumba with con-
Germ.
In the Congo, threats of civil war
mounted amid fighting between
troops loyal to army leader Col.
Joseph Mobutu and Mr.. Lumumta.
Colonel Mobuto sent 140 para
troopers into neighboring Equator
Province after reporting his troops
have beaten off attacks by gendar-
merle and pro-Lumumba youths in
the border area between Equator
and Oriental Provinces.
United Nations sources said there
were at least two casualties in a
clash between army supporters OF
Mr.. Lumumba and troops loyal to
Colonel Mobutu in northern Equa-
tor.
The district commissioner at
Stanleyville, Mr.. Lum u m b as
stronghold, has closed the borders
of Oriental Province in the wake
of threats to secede. from the resi-
of the Congo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17
Rep. Powell 49,.
Continued from Page one}

\SouClHueO 1fOm rage OHet -
would withhold federal aid to any
segregated school.
When asked II such an amend
ment may be expected in the COM
ing session, Mr. Powell replied:
eff the executive branch of gov
eminent utilixes its existing pow
or, no Powell amendment will be
necessary"
The Negro legislator says that
the President, through his agencies
"has the power to withhold funds
when he believes those funds are
being used in defiance Of federal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17

Don't worry about your hair
falling out. Think how bad it
would be if it ached and you had
to have it pulled.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-17

Little boy: "I'm squeezing your
hand"
Little girl: $50 WHAT"
Little boy: Don't you know
what that means ?" -
Little girl: "No. Even if did,
there isn't any place."
Evening star., 1960-09-01


Here's a fresh idea in
desserts for your fall enter
tanning. A frozen dessert with
Philadelphia cream cheese as
its base. We've used this
velvety cheese in dips, FROST
ings, and fudge now it's
an ingredient in this frozen
delicacy. This is how you
make it: Combine an g.
ounce package Of cream
cheese with / cup light corn
sirup and blend until smooth.
Stir in cup milk and / tea
spoon vanilla. Freeze. Makes
six servings. But :. for
variations to this basic recipe,
you can add fruits, candies,
nuts and serve with various
sauces and toppings.
VT.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Herbed BouiIIon

An easy way to make a
cup of hot herbed bouillon is
to dissolve a chicken or beef
bouillon cube in q cup Of
boiling water and stir In
poultry seasoning to taste.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Bills introduced
To Outflow PuyoIo
By the Associated Press

Bills to outlaw rigging. CHI
canery and payola in radio and
television now are in the works
in the House.
Representative Harris. Demo-
erat of Arkansas, chairman Of
the House subcommittee that
uncovered the Tv quiz and
payola scandals, introduced
two such bills yesterday.
In general they will tighten
up Federal Communications
Commission regulations in this
field and put enforcement teeth
into the law. One provision
would make it a criminal Of
fense to rig any kind of show
in the way that was done on
the big TV quiz shows.
Another provision would re-
quire radio and TV networks
to be licensed by the FEC, as
individual stations now are.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

abandon his SIS billion plan
for mandatory construction of
fallout shelters.
He now is backing a $2.5
million plan of education and
tax incentives to stimulate vol
untary construction Of shelters.
He said yesterday it was
"clear that a mandatory plan
would not receive wholehearted
public support at the moment.
The Republican Governor
originally proposed legislation
to force owners Of homes and
other property to build shelters
at their own expense. The
total cost of the construction
was estimated at SIS billion.
An average home shelter would
have cost 5000.
The Governors mandatory
plan received almost no sup
port from the Republican
controlled Legislature. If vol
untary participation is not suf-
ficient, the Governor said, he
might renew his mandatory
proposal next year.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

FULL NAME - WiIliom Moore
McCulloeh.
CLAIM TO FAME - Republican
Representative from Ohio ond
principal sponsor Of voting
referee provision on civil rights
bill.
H0ME-Piquo, Ohio.
acknowledgements n, 1901,
in Holmes County, Ohio.
EDUcATloN-Wooste College,
Ohio, 1879 1921; Ohio Stots
University sroduote with LIB.
degree, 1925.
JoBS-Privote proetiee Of Low in
Piquo, Ohio, ls2S-33; Ohio
Stote House Of Representa-
tives, l933-45, minority Ieoder,
1862, Speaker, 1894.
Member Of Congress since
l947. Ronkins Republican on
House Judieiory Committee. A
vice ehoirmon and legal odvisor
OF Notionol Republican Con-
sressionoI Committee.
FAMILY - Married Miss Nobel
Heris. November 8, 1926. Two
daughters. Money and Ann.
Notwithstanding.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Principal Agrees
To Deloy Action
In Amish Case

MoRGANTOwN. Pa, Mar.
"a (AP).-A high school prin-
cipal says he viii comply with
a request by the Pennsylvania
Attorney General to withhold
prosecution Of IL Amis h
fathers who refuse to send their
children to a school they say
is too worldly.
Francis B. Wood, principal
Of the new 50 million Twin
Valley Junior Senior High
School. said Attorney General
Anne x. Alpern asked him yes
terday to delay action until she
can meet with him and other
officials in Harrisburg next
Wednesday.
Attorney Daniel H. Shertzer
Of Lancaster, Pa, a friend of
the Amish. met yesterday with
Miss Alpern and DR.. Charles
H. Boehm, superintendent of
Evening star., 1960-03-24
President Plans
Trip to Augusta
BY the Associated Press

The White House indicated
today President Eisenhower
hopes to visit Augusta. Ga,
next month for a golfing vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Eisenhower has been
going to the Augusta National
Golf Club in April each year
since he became President.
Asked about the possibility
of another visit this spring,
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty said the President "nor-
mally likes to gosand tries to
go" to Augusta in April.
Mr.. Hagerty added that Mr..
Eisenhower had not told him
whether he has any definite
plans.