davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Victoria de los Angeles gave
a recital in Constitution Hall
yesterday, the beauties of which
cause a writer the same despair
the artistry Of this superlative
singer always creates. What
comment is of any value when
only the clear perfection of the
voice is still in ones ears? Miss
de los Angeles has a high, ex-
tremely pure and entirely accu-
rate voice, bright rather than
warm, a flute rather than a
violin. She uses is easily, her
effects coming effortlessly from
a precise and economical voice
production rather than from
hiStrionic showmanship.
Many opera singers whose
fame on the stage makes con-
cert tours possible find them
selves somewhat awkward and
unhappy in non-operatic art
songs or folk songs. Miss de los
Angeles is not one of these. Her
Brahms lieder are as beautiful
as stylistically right as those OF
any purely concert artist.
OF the group on yeSter-
days program, "Das Maedchen
Spricht" and Die Mainacht."
each one Of the most exquisite
Evening star., 1960-01-25
q Senators Support
Doubled Aid to Schools

drastically from a 1857 ad-
ministration plan. would be SIT
million in the first year. rising
by the fifth year to a maximum
level of $85 million.
Joining Senator Clark today
were one Republican, Senator
Martin of Iowa, and 81 Demo
Gratis, Senators Byrd and Ran
dolph of West Virginia, Jack
son and Magnuson of Wash
ington, Morse and Neuberger
Of Oregon. Chavez of New Mex
leo. Church of Idaho, Gruening
Of Alaska, Hennings of Mis-
souri,, Humphrey of Minnesota,
Kefauver Of Tennessee. Long of
Hawaii, Mansfield Of Montana,
MCGEE Of Wyoming, Moss of
Utah. Muskie OF Maine, Will
liams of New Jersey and Kerr
and Monroney of Oklahoma
Senator Murray, Democrat OF
Montana. who sponsored the
Murray Metcalf bill now
trapped in the House Rules
Committee. Joined Senator
Clark as co-sponsor.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Diana Steiner, an excellent
fiddler indeed and a very at
tractive young woman besides,
was heard last night in an i'm
pressive recital at the National
Gallery.
Miss Steiner, a graduate OF
Curtis, has accumulated a long
list of honors. These include a
Friday Morning Music Club
Award, a Naumburg Award and
the Young Artist Award of the
National Federation of Music
Clubs. Ever since she made her
debut at the age of 9 with the
New York Philharmonic as win
ner of its Young Peoples Con-
test, she has been. winning
prizes, and on the strength of
yesterdays concert. they are
richly deserved.
Except for two pleasant in
Evening star., 1960-01-25
$4,000 in Ghono Hail
BiI|yGrohom's S Opening

ACCRA. GHANA, Jan. 25
(AP). Billy Graham carries
the word of the Bible to more
of Ghana's people today after
a triumphal opening before
$4,000 in Accra Stadium.
Mr.. Graham, who arrived
from Liberia yesterday for the
second leg Of his crusade in
Africa. will remain in Ghana
until tomorrow when he has
his first meeting with Prime
Minister Kwame Nkrumah.
At his opening address in
Accra Stadium. Mr.. Graham
told his colorfully garbed audi
ence they were listening to "the
voice of the Holy Spirit"
The evangelist from North
Carolina spoke through two in
terpreterS. although many of
the audience understood Eng
lish.
He assured his hearers he
was no politician but a
preacher Of the Gospel. Jesus
Christ, he said, belonged as
much to Africa as to any other
continent.
Audience Responds
Mr.. Graham asked all who
wished to repent to come for
ward. When it looked as
though the whole audience
would respond, he reconsidered
and asked all who had not re-
ceived Christ before to rise.
About 750 persons came to the
rostrum and we're taken in
hand by Mr.. Graham's aides.
On arriving in Ghana, Mr..
Graham told welcomers he
brought greetings from mil
lions of Christians in America"
and said he hoped as an am
bassador for Christ to form an
African leadership anchored in
Christianity.
An editorial in Mr.. Nkru-
Evening star., 1960-01-25

States to defend Japan and pro-
vides for United States bases
in Japan for at least another 10
years.
Mr. Kishi said President Eli
senhower had pledged the
United States would take no
action contrary to the wishes
of the Japanese government"
on the issue Of consulting with
Tokyo before deploying troops
from Japanese bases.
Leftists Barred
Mr.. Kishi's welcome con-
trasted with his departure jan
uary 16 when he took back
roads to the airport to elude
leftist students who clashed
with police while demonstrating
against the treaty.
For hours before his arrival
yesterday, buses hired by his
conservative Liberal-Democra-
tic Party hauled supporteds to
the airport carrying banners
proclaiming Welcome home
Kishi! We welcome the new
security pact"
Signs along the highway
outside read Halt Red aggres-
sion with the security treaty
and "the new security pact pro-
tectS our lives"
Leftists we're barred from the
airport but three rightist
groups, including one under in
vestigation in connection with
the recent Smearing of Swas
tiSkaS in Japan, were admitted
to the grounds.
! Mr.. Kishi's big test will come
when the pact is debated IN
Parliament, probably next
month.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES -
Refugees From Spain
Parade in Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Jan. Is (AP).-Spanish Repub-
lican sympathiZers turned out
en- masSe yesterday to welcome
President Adolfo Lopez Mateos
of Mexico. the only Latin
American country still recog-
nizing the Spanish Republic.
1t was the first widespread
greeting from Republicans on
the Presidents trip through
Latin America. Many sup
porters Of the Republic fed to
Latin America countries after
the Spanish civil war 13 years
ago, but most of those countries
have since recognized the
Franco government in Spain.
Mexico has not.
The Spanish refugees assem-
bled at Mr.. Lopez Mateos' ho-
tel here bearing placards greet
ing him in the name of Span
ish Democrats. Leaders of
the group talked to him for
several minutes inside the
hotel.
The Mexican President also
received the keys of the city of
iBuenos Aires from Mayor
Herman Giralt in a ceremony at
the hotel. President Arturo
Frondizi was also present at
the ceremony with members of
his cabinet.
Mr.. FrondiZi had met the
Mexican President at the air.
port few minutes earlier. Mr..
Lopez Mateos few here from
Brazil.
Scheduled for his four-day
visit here is the signing of a
cultural agreement designed to
stimulate exchanges of htera-
ture, films, intellectuals and
students between the two
countries.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Executive Profile
Uses Dush of Ham

SALTWATER, Okla. (AP).
The mark of a successful ex-
ecutive: the ability to bounce
back, self confidence. dedica-
ton of a missionary and a dash
of ham.
This observation was made
by DR.. Milton L. Rock, vice pre-
sident of a Philadelphia man
agement consultant firm. at q
meeting of executives here.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

search center, said it might be
possible to send radio voice or
TV-type signals from England
or Europe to Spain and from
there to French West Africa
for tranS-oceanic transmission.
The United States would be
linked by oceanic duct with
Puerto Rico.
The announcement said fu-
ture joint programs now under
consideration include study Of
ducting conditions between the
coast Of California and Hawaii.
Another planned survey be-
tween Ascension Island and
Brazil will seek methods of
coupling radio energy in and
out of the 5,000-foot-high radio
pipeline by means OF ground
tranSmittors and receivers.
I The testing of the duct was
carried out in an airborne
radio experiment between Re-
cife. Brazil. and Ascension Is
land for four weeks in Novem-
Der and December.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

mah's newspaper, the Times,
suggested he take his message
to European Christians who,
it said, were the worst "op-
pressors and hypocrites history
has ever recorded"
Mr.. Graham's reception in
Liberia was a signal success.
Church leaders in Monrovia
told him the two meetings he
held in the capital were the
largest ever held there.
$4,000 at Meetings
Mr.. Graham estimated that
1000 persons attended his first
meeting and $4,000 the second.
More than 1000 persons made
decisions for Christ, he said.
The evangelist was feted by
the Liberian governm e n t
throughout his four-day stay
there.
President William v. s.
Tubman made him a grand
commander of the Humane
Order of African Redemption,
entertained him at lunch and
put a Cadillac at his disposal.
Vice President William r.
Tolbert, president of the Bap-
tist Convention, accompanied
Mr.. Graham during his stay
and presided at his meetings.
Liberia has always been ex-
tremely active in church work.
Mr.. Tolbert took Mr.. Graham
to the airport stopping on the
way to see a native devil dance
in the village of Bigwaakor.
Later, four bare breasted
girls danced for the evangelist
and his party.
Mr.. Graham said Liberia was
1.-The first country l have
visited where my meeting was
sponsored by the government.
That has never happened to
me before"
Evening star., 1960-01-25
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Victoria de los Angeles, soprano:
Paul Berl piano. Constitution Hall.
Program E dove t'aGgiri. Sacrati:
lie Violette, Scarlatti; Verdi pratt,
Handel; oh, Had l Jubel's Lyre.
Auee, Das Maedchen spricht, Der
Gang Zum Liebchen. Die Mainacht.
Sonntag. Meme Liebe list Gruen: Two
arias from La Vide Breve," Falla;
Callejeo. Ay Majo de mi vida. De
aquel majo amante. Granados;
Grandma, Min; Villancico catalan,
Mn; Pana moruno, Falla: Jota.
Falla; Cancion. MontSalvatge. De los
alamos venRo. Rodrigo.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Firm Extends
Steel Contract

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 25 (AP)
Pittsburgh Steel Co.. the
only major steel producer still
lacking a labor contract with
the United Steelworkers union,
has agreed with the union to
operate under an extension of
the old pact.
The agreement removed the
threat Of a strike at Pittsburgh
SteelS six plants tomorrow
when a Taft-Hartley Injunction
expires.
The injunction sent employees
Of most Of the major steel firms
in the Nation back to work last
November 7 after a 1l6-day
strike. All Of the other big
companies since have signed
new agreements with the USW.
Pittsburgh Steel, which en-
ployes about 5000 USW mem
bers, has been holding out for
a reduction in incentive pay
rates. Present pay schedules
were not disclosed.
The steel firm claims its in
centive rates are far above the
industry average. The Arm
said it had agreed to most other
terms Of agreement the union
made with other companies.
A company spokesman said
the agreement (to extend the
old contract allows both sides
time to prepare for a resump-
tion Of n"ootiations."
The Taft-Hartley injunction
is scheduled to expire tomorrow
and the workers would have
been free to renew the strike
then If the old pact had not
been extended.
The extension agreement may
be cancelled by either side after
flve days notice.
Pittsburgh Steel employees
voting last week in a National
Labor Relations Board election
turned down the company pro-
posal to cut incentive rates.
Employees Of Maltrup Steel
Co OF Beaver Falls, Pa, Acme
Steel Co. of Chicago and the
Joseph T. Ryerson & Sons
division of Inland Steel Co. also
turned down their firms last
offers.
The four firms are the only
ones still at odds with the union
out Of So steel companies that
were named as defendants in
the original Taft-Hartley in
junction action.
Pittsburgh steel operates
plants at Allenport and Mones-
sen, Pa; Akron and Warren,
Ohio; Worcester, Mass, and
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

consequentialities by Aaron
COPELAND, Miss Steiner's pro-
gram consisted exclusively Of
well known monuments of the
literature. This is a very dan
gerous way to put together q
program, because the familiar
Iity of every piece listed trans
forms every listener into q
music critic.
Nothing is more difficult
than to bring three such great
works to fresh life in a single
evening, yet Miss Steiner passed
this test with flying colors. The
Tartini Devils Trill" sonata
was full of grace and nobility;
the Brahms G major was the
very epitome of poetry, and the
Prokofieff D major was alter
nately moving and sardonic.
Miss SteinerS technique
proved virtually flawleSs. and
If the clarity and sweetness Of
her tone was reminiscent Of
Zimbalist at his best that is
easy to understand, as she is
one of that master violinist's
pupils.
Although her playing is full
of vitality, Miss Steiner does
not overwhelm you with power.
Her forts are clean intonation,
sensitive phrasing and exhila-
rating lyricism.
BY a fortunate quirk of fate,
the treacherous acoustics Of,
the cavernous East Garden
Court were kind to her fiddle,
making it sound fuller, richer
and bigger, I feel certain, than
it would have in concert hall
With more normal qualities.
The Gallery was not, how.
ever, so kind to her very &C.
complished colleague, Otto
Herr. His end Of the Brahms,
even though plainly done with
exquisite taste. suffered from
somewhat heavy foot on the
pedal, a fault which Mr.. Hers
to a large extent remedied after
the intermission in the Proko-
fieff.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Twenty-three Senators moved
today to double the size Of the
billion-dollar Federal aid-to-
education bill and to free funds
for teachers salaries.
Due for Senate debate with
in the week is legislation au-
thorizing $500 million in an
nual Federal grants for two
years to be used for conStruc-
ton only.
The District would win $3.2
million; Virginia. $27.2 million,
and Maryland, SIS million if
Federal aid under the pending
bill could be matched locally.
Today's try for amendment
has been promised since last
session. Then. friends of Fed
eral aid agreed to the COM
promise bill now on the floor
in order to assure a chance for
debate on their teachers sal
aries proposal.
Authorization Rise
Led by Senator Clark, Demo-
crat OF Pennsylvania, the %
Senators want the authorize
ton increased to $25 per year
for each child of school age.
This would amount to $l.l bill
lion for the first year. But Sem
ator Clark did not estimate the
cost in subsequent years.
His amendment would ex-
tend aid for an indefinite pc
riod. 1t was patterned after a
bill reported by the House Edu-
cation and Labor Committee,
estimated to cost SAT billion in
its fourth year.
Both the Clark amendment
and the House bill would per-
NIT States to divide the money
between school construction
and salaries according to local
needs.
Chances of Senate passage
of some Federal aid to educa-
ton bill are bright. Prospects
are dim in the House, where
the reported bill has been
bottled up in the Rules Com
mittee since last session. Should
Congress clear legislation. a
presidential veto is expected.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton, committed to a budget
surplus, favors a program of
Federal payment of half the
annual principal interest on
local school bonds issued to
cover school construction oapi-
tai outlay. Estimated cost of
this program, scaled down
Evening star., 1960-01-25

conference.
LAS I understand it." Mr..
Kishi said, "the prior con-
Isultation provisions apply only
to deployment abroad of
American combat forces in
Japan for purposes of military
action"
| The provision does not
apply to the movement of
military supplies outside Japan,
nor does it apply to the quanti-
tative strength that the United
States chooses to maintain at
It's bases in Japan" he con-
tinued.
1t was the clearest statement
Mr.. Kishi has made to news
men on an issue that has
aroused interest in Tokyo and
Washington.
The Premier also indicated
Japan has virtual veto power
over movement of American
troops from bases in Japan to
other Far East areas.
1880 at Airport
Mr.. Kishi must win Parlia-
ment's ratification of the treaty
he signed January 19 and beat
of efforts of the opposition
Socialists and some ambitious
members of his own party to
force him from office. Mr.
Kishi returned home yesterday
Grinning and waving to 49,
500 persons packing Tokyo In
ternational Airport, Mr.. Kishi
called the pact "a bulwark oi
freedom and peace" In an
obvious reference to commu.
nism. he denounced the con-
.tinuing "totalitarian offensive
and its threats of force the
treaty is designed to counteract
The pac binds the Unitet
Evening star., 1960-01-25

companies) for five months to
help us out.
1--WE figure he's out about
$4,000 in wages he could have
made and maybe his whole
practice has gone to pot in
the meantime, too"
Reaction to the raids varied
in the North Beach beatnik
section.
How About Mob Hill?
Sure. some Of the people
around here take marijuana "
said a bearded youth carrying
a copy of Stendahl's THE Red
and the Black" under his arm.
But there's more vice on
Pacific Heights and Mob Hill
and there's no rousting (police
raiding) up there"
Henry Lenoir, Columbus ave-
nue. cafe operator, said it was
common knowledge that mar
cotics use was spreading among
a section of so-called beatniks.
The police would not have
been doing their job If they had
not clamped down But that's
not the whole story" Mr.. Le-
noir declared.
Most Of the beats are decent
and well behaved. And they've
done more for North Beach
than the Chamber of Com
merce and the Merchants
Association combined"
Mr.. Lenoir said North Beach
now is thronged with so times
more visitors than five years
ago.
And for why?
ITO see the beats who have
been written up all across the
land"
Evening star., 1960-01-25

New Orleans Mayor deLesseps
S. Morrison. He said the trip is
to promote good will and
friendship between the people
Of the United States and those
Of Mexico and Central America.
Among those in the group are
James A. Noe, former Louis
lana Governor: State Controller
William Dodd; New Orleans
City Councilmen Fred j. Cas-
sibry and Henry B. Curtis:
Louisiana Senator Michael H.
O'Keefe: and Mayor Clay
Prieto of Vaudeville, La. Mr.
Morrison said the mission
would be in Guatemala three
days and in Ell Salvador two
days, before flying back home
on February 2.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Falls Church Group.
To Discuss Aid

The Falls Church (VaD
League of Women Voters will
discuss economic aid to under
developed nations at their Feb
ruary meetings.
The morning unit will meet
at 10 am. Tuesday, February 2,
at the home Of Mrs. Jack Zlot-
nick, 500 South Spring street.
Mrs. Samuel c. Vanneman,
3l6 Riley street, will host the
evening unit at 8:l5 pm
Wednesday, February 3.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Natural N'PipeIine'
Nav Link Continents

! BEDFORD, Mass. Jan. Is
/ AP.-The possibility of in
tercontinental television over a
nature-made pipeline was raised
today by the Air Forces Cam
bridge Research Center.
/ The center said in an an
nouncement that an expert
mental program by the United
States Navy and Air Force
shows there is a sort Of radio
pipeline about 5000 feet above
the South Atlantic Ocean.
It can carry. with little loss
radio voice and TV-type signals
between South America and
Africa.
/ 500 Feet Thick
/ The natural pipeline was
described as IAN elevated
trans oceanic atmosphere duct
capable of trapping and propa
eating radio waves at low loss u
The South Atlantic radio
pipeline is 500 feet thick and
exists because Of peculiar at
hosphereic conditions above the
trade winds region, it was
pointed out.
Scientists said a world at
mospheric data study points to
similar radio ducts between
California and Hawaii, Cape
Verde and Puerto Rico. in the
Indian Ocean, and from the
Philippines to Australia.
! Other ducts, both north and
south Of the Equator, may exist
above the trade winds, the
scientists said.
Further Study Planned
Russell w. Corkum. project
engineer at the Air Force re-
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Pluzu Nominated

QUITO. Ecuador, Jan. "A
(AP) .-Ex-President Gallo Plaza
Lasso yesterday was named the
liberal Radical Party's candi-
date for president in the June
5 elections.
United States-educated Mr..
Plaza won an overwhelming in
dorsement-148 votes to 49,
over Raul Huerta. Mr.. Plaza.
81, was president between 1948
and 1852. His first admins
tration ended three decades Of
revolution and military coupS
in Ecuador.
The incumbent president is
Camilo Ponce, a conservative.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
Writer Left in Awe
By De los Angeles

examples Of 19th-century lyri-
cism, seemed to me particularly
successful.
The dessert of a de los Ange-
les recital is an encore in which
the singer accompanies herself
on a Spanish guitar. Yesterday
as always, it ended a recital
which showed one of the finest
singers of our time at the top
of her form.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Fox Hunt by Plane
Fatal to Two Men

RAYMOND CENTER, Wis,
Jan. rs (AP) "A light plane
crashed and burned in a gravel
pit yesterday, killing the two
men aboard.
The Racine County sheriff's
department said the men we're
using the plane to spot foxes
for a hunting party on the
ground.
The victims were the pilot,
Thomas Harvey. about As, Of
Oak Creek, and his passenger,
Norman Buchanan. about 38,
Of Route /, Caledonia.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Ne Win in Peipinq

TOKYO. Jan. Is (AP). -
Prime Minister Ne Win Of
Burma arrived in Communist
China yesterday on an official
visit. Peiping radio reported
he was greeted at Peipine air
port by host Premier Chou
En-lai.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
'Beotnik' for 5Months,
SIeuth Can't GetCIeon

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. q
(AP. Five months of life
among the beatniks-at mari
Iiuana parties, sex orgies and
robbery raids-are over foI
Robert Estes. He has shaved
off his beard. He has taken
shower after shower.
But the 29-year-old private
investigator, credited by mar
cotics officers with providing
the key for a roundup of 80
narcotics suspects, still doesn't
feel clean.
For my money. they're dirty
they're lazy, they're buns and
they're crooks" said Mr.. Estes,
a handsome, crewcut Army
veteran.
For the most part, they
have deep complexes that only
disappear when they mix to-
gether. I estimate that rs per
cent of the beatniks (beat
generation) on the NORTH
Beach smoke weed at some
time or another"
Blond Chick Helped
Mr.. Estes said a blond chick
who wore long black stockings
helped his acceptance into
beatnik life. He faxed mari
juana dreams. He played the
harmonlca. He even wrote
beatnik poetry nobody liked.
Without Estes we couldn' I
have done it at ALL" Matthew
O'Connor, chief State narcotics
agent in San Francisco, said.
What I hope people realize
is that we were able to make
the arrests because one private
citizen gave up his practice Gas
a private eye for insurance
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Goodwill Mission

MEXICO CITY, Jan. e
(AP).-A goodwill mission Of
120 persons from Louisiana
arrived here Saturday night er
route to Guatemala and e
Salvador by highway.
The mission is headed BY
Evening star., 1960-01-25
DIANA STEINER
SHINES ON VIOLIN
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Diana Steiner, violin: Otto Here,
piano. National Gallery. Program
Sonata in @ minor Devils Triln,
Tartini Sonata in G. Op rs.
Brahms; Sonata in D. Op "a,
Prokofetf; Nocturne, COPELAND !:
Ukulele Serenade, COPELAND.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Mind your own busineSs!"
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNTiNUED)

PLYMOUTH IS e. 4-door, heat
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PONTIAC 81 Star Chief converti-
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THACKER MOTORS
10th and RI. Ave. NE. LA. $3.50
PONTIAC '5s station wagon: 2
tires, p 3. and b., r. and n orig
owner low mi: reas. offer: must
sell for personal reasons SP B.
$685..
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Pact Lets U. S. DepIoy
Supplies, Kishi Says

TOKYO Jan. 25 (AP).-Prme Minister NobuSuke Kishi
said today the United SateJapan security treaty allows
the United States to depoy military supplies from Japan
any Far East conflict area without consulting Tokyo.
Mr. Kish who returned yesterday from the signing
in Washington. made the statement at a
Evening star., 1960-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
iCONJINUEDl

MERCEDES go 22O-s; Wv, radio
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must sell. 10. 7-4996.
MERCEDES '5S Model 219: r. and
h.; low mileage, exceptional me-
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with extra snow tires: Butler
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LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1l2l 21St st. NV. FE. 7-6lO7
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Further Study Planned

Russell w. Corkum. project
engineer at the Air Force re-
Evening star., 1960-01-25

PONTIAC 80 c-dr.: excel. cond !:
matte: light blue: priced to sell
Call between . am-a pm. Sun
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P0RCHE '5S roadster: Just like
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