davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS :

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by David
Allen, Ben Webster and
Bobby Hacket.
9:15, WWDC-Fort Belvoir in
Review. Favorite tunes at
Fort Belvoir with a report
on special activities at the
base.
11:0O, WMAL - Music Room.
Benny Goodman and Mark
Murphy are featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. to I an.
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adsy-sundsy.
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Saturday I an. to I pm. Sunday B an.
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WeTs-fM-s1.s Me.-s 10 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
wevA-FM-1es.s Me.-11 Assa to Il p.m.
WMAL FM-1o7.3 Me.-s am. to 1:l5 an.
WPsc.FM-ssa Me.-1o an. to . Pm.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Other AM Stations

WINx-1soe Ke.-24-hour operation.
wPik-11ae M. Daylight only.
WARL-7so kc.-Dayilght only.
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WUsT-1i2o M.-DaylIght only.
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WWDc-12so ke.-24.hsur operation.
WEEL-13Ie ke.-74-heuF operation except
Monday mIdnight to 6 an. tuesday.
W00k-134o ke.-74heur operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday Q an, to midniIht.
WEAM-13se ke.-2lhsur operation, except
Sunday midnlsht to 5 an. Monday.
WD0N-1slo ke.-Daylisht snly.
NPec-15se ke.-Daylight sHIy.
WPRM-iAse M.-Dsylisht saly.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Gift Touch of Masculine Elegance
Embassy Initials by Swank
$50
diplomatic Elegance dominates the mems fashion
Christmas Swank adds the perfect worldly
touch in clip cuff link atracvey gift
personal initial in rich "Jet"
finished silver background All I'M
tias except O,OQUV,XYZ)
plus n
Mems Furnishings, The Hecht Co., All Stores
The eht Co. Christmas Showcase of The Nations Capital Do
Evening star., 1960-09-04

brought down by parachute, fished out
of the sea and used again.
The bridge is the nerve center of
ship in action. Radars scan the sea and
SKY, and plane and ship positions are
plotted on large boards. Firing data is
processed by electronic eomputers so
swiftly that aiming and shooting are
almost instantaneous.
Radio operators and signalmen on
the signal bridge keep constantly in COM
munication with all ships in the squad
ron. Visual signals are still important,
even with the vast advances in elec-
tronics, and the old Morse code is still
a must in the Navy.
Colorful flags that indicate particu-
lar action are constantly flying from the
mast A Signalman must be fast and sure,
and no mistakes are tolerated.
Fighting ships must be refueled and
reprovisioned at sea, a job that is accom-
plished with precision and speed. As
we drew alongside the supply ship, lines
were passed between vessels and as
thousands of gallons of oil we're pumped
into our tanks, supplies and ammunition
were hauled aboard by means of heavy
lines.
All was finished, and we were steam
ing full speed ahead again in little more
than half an hour.
Speed and precision and safety are
the watchwords on shipboard. with every
man trained to know and do his job well
And practice in the vital job of defense
makes fighting force of Navy crew.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

EROM the signal bridge we could see
II the bubbles rising from the wake of
the torpedo as it streaked toward us
through the blue waters of the Atlantic.
We had steamed out of Norfolk, fol-
lowing simulated mined channel into
the ocean. At the end, we knew, a sub
marine lurked, and it was our mission to
avoid it, or repulse its attack.
The sub had Unanswered into firing
position and released its torpedo. We
were sitting ducks.
That the submarine was our own, and
its torpedo dud, only slightly relieved
the excitement II wasn't difficult, in
imagination. to capture much of the feel
ing of real attack
And it isn't pleasant, even in fun, to
watch helplessly as an agent of destruc-
tion bears down on you. At least, it
seemed to me that we were helpless
but had failed to consider the skill of
Capt R. T. Whitaker. skipper of the USS
Macon. When the torpedo passed harm
lessly by our bow, it wasn't all because
of the faulty aim of the sub.
There was sigh of relief, but had a
feeling there was tinge of regret on the
part of Rear Admiral James w. Davis,
whose flag flew on the Macon as COM
mander of Cruiser Division Four.
Admiral Davis and Capt. Whitaker
are old submarine commanders. Both
served against the japanese in the Pa
cific, and both were awarded the Navy
Cross for heroism during World War H.
So you might excuse them for leaning a
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Inelr JODS WELL
Admiral Davis said one day on the
bridge: "You know this is serious, but
it's fun, too" And that seemed to sum
up the attitude of men and officers
aboard the Macon.
There was the night we were "at-
tackled" by an enemy" ship. We closed
in and, at two miles, lighted her with
our five-inch star shells. The sea was
smooth, and the show more beautiful
than fireworks display.
Our star shells burst above and be-
yond the attacking destroyer and left
her standing out plain against the sea,
fair game for our guns. Ofcourse, we won
the battle"
AS with a championship football
team, Navy crews grow proficient through
practice. 1t requires skill to maneuver
floating cities and to control the deli
cate equipment that makes our ships SO
powerful a force in keeping world peace.
During firing practice, our three
inch guns cut the sleeve from tow
plane, and our nOn-fragmenting ammuni-
ton registered hits on the radio-con-
trolled drone sent aloft and Unanswered
from the Macon decks.
Thus, the Navy carries its own tar
gets. The drOnes are miniature airplanes
that are blasted off from deck with the
help of rockets. They are flown by a
pilot on the ships deck, and are shot at
with guns loaded with non-fragment-
ing ammo. Proximity fuses detonate the
shells, but the drOne is unharmed. II is
is the reason for Sir!''
Evening star., 1960-09-04
How 1900 Men Become a Crew
mo. 3 of a Series
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

little on the side of the submarine.
Our squadron had started from Nor
folk and was headed up the Atlantic
coast toward Canada. It included, be-
sides the Macon and the sub, the cruiser
Northampton, flagship of Vice Admiral
H. T. Deutermann, Second Fleet CON-
mander and commander Striking Fleet
Atlantic NATO); the destroyer leader
Willis A. Lee, flagship of Rear Admiral
Frank johnson, commander Sixth De-
stroyer FlOtilla and screen of destroy
erS.
We we're carrying third-class mid
shipmen, who we're getting their first
taste of the Navy at sea. AS we sailed
along, they were practicing battle ma
neuvers that would weld our crews into
a single effectively-trained fighting
force, and our ships into an effective pro-
tective screen against enemy attack on
our shores.
AS we passed from one exercise to
another from submarine and air attack,
to attack by atomic missiles be-
came more proficient at their jobs. And
when we finally steamed into the Bay of
st. Lawrence and headed up the st.
Lawrence River toward Quebec, our
crews were working with the fine preci-
sion of an expensive watch.
The exercises, though tiring and
hard on Sleep" were rewarding, and
sometimes beautiful. 1 left the Macon
at Quebec with a new conception of the
Navy-of a group of men taking pride in
their jobs and getting kick out of doing
Next Sunday: Sir: HI
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Next Sunday: "Sir: Here is the reason for Sir!'
Evening star., 1960-09-27

feminine ''fantessa'' bIOuses
Beautiful blouses in new smooth fabric of
textured docron@ PoIyester. Soft, feminine
and expensive looking, yet they wash costly,
and never need ironing. Sizes oto SO.
A. Bermuda collar shirt with tob button clos
ing. White, blue, beige e-------7.98
B. Soft shirt with long sleeves, French cuff
White, ehonois, green
c. OverbIouse with jewel neckline, short
sleeves. White, chonois, green -----6.9S
BETTER Observation-Disclosures, End Floor;
Langley Park and Shirlington, 1st Floor
Evening star., 1960-03-25

ADVERTIsEATENT
Evening star., 1960-03-25

lovely, poised delivery Of the
poetic slow movement Of the
Schubert sonata.
Twice within a month I have
heard excellent performances
Of Haydn's F minor variations
once at q private party by the
incompatible Lii Krauss, and
again last night. His Haydn
was more sober, hers more inn
bued with imagination; but
both were alike In beauty Of
tone, and in subtle realization of
the inner qualities Of the work.
I thought Miranda's pro-
gram suffered by being too as
sorted. After the classic be-
ginning. Berg. Chopin, Debussy
and the two slight and pleasant
pieces by Mr.. Miranda's COM
patriot, Pedro Humberto Al
lende, were so varied in direc-
ton that the program lost
focus.
But in every idiom, Mr.. Mi
randa proved himself to be q
man of great musicianiship and
understanding, and one who re-
spects the piano and the music
he plays.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
Remarkable Song
OF Beethoven Heard

cent to God, in the Lydian
mode") are among the most
remarkable creations In the
history of music. Beethoven at
the end of his life turns back to
10th Century technique, virtu-
ally unknown in his own art
or his own time, to create
music of the most profound ex-
preSsiveness, but so severely
limited IN its means that it
employs only seven different
notes throughout.
While the harmony and the
restrictions on diseords may be
Palestrina's and Josquin's, the
emotion and the style are as
much Beethoven's own as is
the adagio OF. the Hammer
clavier sonata. Tension and
resolution, the bite of discord
and the expressiveness of
melody are all as highly de-
veloped as in any music one
can name. yet the means are
transparent.
Humpty Dumpty pointed out
that words can mean anything
you are able to make them
mean; it all depends on who's
master. Beethoven was master
Of the seven notes of the scale.
1t is easy to neglect the other
four movements of this quartet
in the spell of the slow move
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Iment. but one shouldn't. The
march that follows Is fascinat-
|ing-as direct as one of Schu-
bert's and in the major mode
it yet is suffused with intangi-
gle sadness. What q curious
march, and what q curious
place for a march, between the
Song of Thanksgiving" and
the passionate and lyrical
fnalel
The first movement of this
quartet is the most magical
outpouring Of melody I know
How many themes there are no
one can say, for what is new
and distinct, and what on the
other hand Is reworking and
transformation Of the main
themes?
The Budapest Quartet has a
sympathy for and understand
ing of the late quartets of Bee
thoven, music of unusual
rhythmic waywardness and
complexity, that is equalled by
few other foursomes now before
the public. Last night, unfor-
tunately. the group did not al
ways play well in tune. Pos
sibly the men were tired.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Two of the three arrange
mentS known to me THAI ---~-
thoven made Of his piano music
turned up last night in the
second program Of the current
series of Beethoven quartets
played by the Budapest Quar-
tet. The E major sonata, Opus
IA. makes a very stylish piece
for strings. 1t is Of especial in
terest to pianistS, who can learn
something about Beethoveh's
notions Of phrasing and voice
leading by comparing the two
versions. The trio of the second
movement of the A minor quar-
tet was originally a charming
allemande for piano before 1t
gained admittance into the
sacred halls Of the last quartz S.
The four main sections of
the slow movement of the A
minor quartet (called by the
composer Song of Thanks
giving offered by a GONZALES
Evening star., 1960-03-25

night. But when the spirit
moved her-and you can never
tell when that is going to hap
pen-her performance was
something to experience. I
would defy the most blase and
sophisticated music lover in
the world to sit unmoved
through this singers Elijah,
rise" or her 81 win move on
up a little higher" This is q
genuine ministry Of music.
Miss jackson is booked for
a return engagement at Consti-
tuition Hail next November 26,
and I don't think it is too
early to start trying to get
your tickets now. She is really
something.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

the delusion that music Is not
first cousin to sorcery, they
should have been In Constitut-
ton Hall last night.
Mahalia jackson, that ex-
traordinary woman who is quite
properly billed as "the worlds
greatest gospel singer" would
have changed their minds.
The concert-goer usually
goes to concerts, applauds po-
litely, enjoys himself and leaves.
If the concert is particularly
good, he may get q little excited
and shout "bravo" once or twice.
Music is a pretty polite busi-
ness.
But it isn't necessarily that
way, and when Mahalia Jack
son really gets going. it isn't
that way at all. Just beneath
the surface of the rapt audi
ence you can sense the ripples
Of blind excitement. The crav-
ing to participate, to be part
Of this enormous, inspired
woman gets too big to con-
tain, and from all over come
the shouts and the handclaps.
Suddenly Miss Jackson is out
of the world. She throws back
her head, booms into the mike,
and is the primitive power of
music incarnate. In less polite
civilizations than ours. music
was one step in the ladder to
ecstacy. the mystic's food.
More than $500 people felt
this frightening power last
night.
1t wasn't a steady thing
there we're moments when Miss
Jackson sounded just like any
other good gospel shouter last
Evening star., 1960-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT
How Well
Do You Reason?

Q Want to test your thinking
ability against high school
seniors? In April Readers
Digest there are IL questions
from the College Board Apti-
tude Test with answers on a
separate page). This is not a
quiz; it's a test designed to
find out how you deal with
ideas, problems. Make extra
copies and you'll have q ready
made fun game for your next
party. Page 29.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Bomb Plot Called
Hoax by Germans

KARLSRUHE. Germany, Mar.
IS (AP).-German police say
they plan no investigation Of a
letter claiming knowledge Of a
plot to bomb President Ejsen-
hover during the Paris summit
conference next month.
A police spokesman said the
letter, mailed from nearby
Rastatt, obviously was q hoax
and the work Of a prankster.
The sender claimed to be sn
active member Of the repel Al
Evening star., 1960-03-25
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Budapest String Quartet: Joseph
Rolsman and Alexander Schneider,
Violins; Boris Kroyt. viola: Mischa
Schneider. cello. At Library Of Con-
gress. Beethoven-program: Quartet
IN = (arranRed by Beethoven from
the sonata in Z. Opus 14l; Quartet
IN p, Opus Is, No. 1: Quartet in A
minor, Opus 1872.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Mario Miranda, Chilean
pianist, once a pupil Of Walter
Gieseking, proved himself to be
an artist of imposing stature
in his program last night at the
Pan American Union. His
fluent technique was not used
in display but in the controlled
delineation Of melodic line, Of
harmonic weigh and of struc-
ture. He was at his best In the
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Sleep 8 Hours
Wake Up Tired?
Discover ihs WondeHvl
eed-SiFsnsthenins' Aeiiea
OF This Wemen's Iron Ieniel !

OF This Women's lFen IeDiet
After Q good nights sleep, do yoa
gtill feel tired out? Often this runs
down feeling Is due TO "Iron-Huns
CRY Blood" ('simple iron deficiency
anemia) Then it's needless to SUI.
Ter such awful WEAKNESS.
Take Lydia E. Pinkhnm Tablets,
only iron tonic made especially for
women. Rich in iron, Pinkham
Tablets start to strengthen your
blood tCithtH one ddyi Thus quickly
help build rich, red blood %
restore strength and energy 80 YOU
feel f1ne again fasti If your blood
Is so starved for iron that you Just
drag through the day, get Pinkharn
Tablets from drug stores. See Il
you don't soon feel like Q "new"
woman again.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

gerian National Liberation
Frcnt-the Finland said Q
secret FIN committee had de-
cided to '1iquidate" Mr.. Eisen-
hover unless he commuted the
death sentence Of Caryl Chess
man. awaiting execution In
California.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
MIRANDA PROVES
HE'S AN ARTIST
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Mario Miranda, piano. At Pan
dante con variazioni. Haydn: Sonata
in B fat. Opus Posthumous Schu-
bert: Sonata Opus /, Berg: Dos
Tonadas, Allende: L'isle ioyeuse, a.
busy; Two Mazurkas and Ballade
in p minor, Chopin.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
MISS JACKSON
STIRS AUDIENCE
y INV LNO GOWH4N
Contributing Critic

Mahalia jackson. gospel singer:
Mildred Fails, piano; Willie Webb,
organ. Constitution Hail. A pro-
gram Of gospel songs and Negro
spirituals.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

If there are any readers Of
this column who labor under
Evening star., 1960-03-25

FEMALE AILMENTS Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
(Liquid) also brings blessed relief
from discomforts Of change-of.
life. monthly pain.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22

Twentyseven lovely young ladies
from five foreign lands and the
United States were featured as NCNW
staged a Shearton-Park Hotel Silver
Anniversary Ball in support of cam
paign to erect statue of Mrs. Bethune
in Washington's Lincoln Park, near
the Emancipation Group, which in
cludeS likeness of Abraham Lincoln.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, longtime
friend of Mrs. Bethune, is honorary
chairman of the campaign, while such
names as those of Miss Marian
Anderson, Mrs. Ralph ]. Bunche,
Mrs. Christian A. Herter, Miss Lena
Horne, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy Phil
lips, and Mrs. Robert l. Vann appear
among the fourteen nationally and
internationally known ladies who
co-chair the project
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
Tes-Trams Club
Presents Check
To Mr.. Mayall
Brown, treasurer.

The TeS Trans Club. a young
adult social civic organization,
met at the home of Mrs. Robert
Bolden, SOP E. Church. for a
business meeting and exchange
IF gifts. AS the charity project
this month, the club presented a
check TO Ralph Mayall. a mem
Der Of the Champaign Urbana
Association for the Mentally Re-
tarded.
An open house tea, picnic for
the children of the Optimist
Home and card party have
been previous club activities.
Officers are Mrs. Donald Alex
ander, president; Mrs. Robert
Smith. vice president; Mrs. Allen
Parker, secretary; Mrs. Paul
Brown, treasurer; and Mrs. Paul
Hursey, social chairman. Other
board members are Mrs. Robert
Bolden, Mrs. John Thompson and
Mrs. George Moreland
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
SELASS|E'S
FORCES CURB
INSURGENTS

LONDON (UPn-ForceS loyal 10
Emperor II a i lie SelaSsie have
"Stormed" the imperial palace
and destroyed" the inSurgent
palace guard. reports reaching
here said Saturday.
The British BroadcaSting Corp
said it had monitored the Voice
OF Ethiopia radio and heard an
announcer say that the position
was now normal in the country
following an assault on the rebel
lions guard stronghold.
The BIC said the Ethiopian an
nouncer reported that many in
nocent persons had been killed
in the battle to regain the pal
ace
According 10 the BIC, Prince
Asia Wassan. son of the emperor.
has been released by his captors
and Premier RaS Imcru has been
arrested. The monltorCd broad
casts were IN Amharlc. The nat
uonal language OF Ethiopia,
Two LEADING commanders of the
rebellion a.mn>t tho Ethiopian
emperor have fled the country IN
the Lace of increasing support Tor
The monarch 5 cause. II WAS re-
ported IN Kharioum. Sudan. Sat
urday.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22

The fights may be in the home, the
church. the community, or within
ones own bosom; wherever it is
it should be broken up for the good
of all concerned. If there ever was
a time in world history when Peace
makers are needed il 10 now, for
there's much fighting going on. There
is tension, anger, discord, and strife
everywhere, and man seems bent ON
global conflict. We need someone
who is able to break up the fights that
rage.
A PEACEMAKER is more than
one who breaks up a fight. He is one
who seeks to prevent fighting. He
is one who has peace within his own
heart, and because of this, his very
presence speaks of love, understand
ing, and peace. In his presence
discord and anger vanish; tenderness
and friendship are generated. Blessed
are the peacemakers, for they shall
be called the children of God" is
text for each of US to ponder. in
ourselves to the business of peace
making. to breaking up fights where
ever they are found.
MAY we pray in the words of Mr..
Van Dyke:
Thou Love Divine, uttered in
human need-Oh, teach our war
mig word this lesson still. Thy
way of PEACE, the footpsth az
good will"
w. Howe Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22

National Council of Negro Women
presents Twenty-Seven international
DebutanteS at Shearton-Park Ball
Staged at Washington, D.C.-Project
Launched DC. Campaign for Memo
rial Honoring Mary Mcleod Bethune,
Council Founder, Noted Educator
and First Negro to Have Memorial
Monument In the Nations Capital
City.
Washington. D.C.-The monument
and educational center in memory of
the late. distinguished Mary Mcleod
Bethune became a closer reality here
last weekend when the National
Council of Negro Women sponsored
IFS second International Debutante
Cotillion of the current social season.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
Ministers
Support
Council

Champaign-Urbana Ministerial
Assn. announced Thursday that it
will do all in its power to make
the Champaign Youth Council a
success.
A resolution was passed at the
organizations meeting Tuesday
which states that the ministers
will support the basic aims and
principles of the Youth Council.
The Youth Council is presently
being formed under the auspices
of the Champaign Human Rela-
tons Commission.
Mrs. Daniel Perlmutter, 1917
Richards Lane, is the adviser for
the Youth Council
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
ELKS' PAPER SALE
GETS 81, 100 FOR NEEDY

The $l,l00 made by members
of the Champaign Elks Club on
their sale of newspapers Saturday
will help make Christmas happi-
er for children in several area
families.
Chairman of the Chris tmaS
committee, E. Mack Dowell, said
that between Is to 40 families
would be given clothing
Families were contacted through
the Christmas Bureau. Wives Of
members of the Elks Club will find
out what each family needs most
and do the shopping.
The group will meet Monda y
night to make final plans on the
amount of money to be spent and
the exact number of children that
Will be helped
Simeon Carter and Mrs. Lorrin
Shirley mo,ored 10 Idlewild, Michisa
The guest of Mr. Carriers parents tn
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
Price % Cent?


Last Sunday during our Church
School assembly period the superin-
tendent asked me to give some high
lights of the lesson. | began by
asking the question, Who is peace
maker2" to which one of junior boys
quickly answered, "A peacemaker is
one who breaks up fights" In spite
of the out-burst of laughter that
followed, these words stuck in my
mind and | have not been able to
get rid of them. And the more |
think about them, the more meaning
full they become. Yes, peacemaker
Is One Whose Business II is to Break
up Fight.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
Rep. Poweu, Bride On
Puerto Rico Honeymoon

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico
Adam Clayton Powell. New York
Negro clergyman and Democratic
congressman. WAS honeymoonlnG
here Saturday with his white Sec
rotary. Ivette Diago.