davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-20

expressed doubt that any boy
colt of Japanese goods would
attain serious proportions.
He made the comment after
hearing of East Coast Dry
Goods action.
The Japan export agency
spokesman said:
Il think there might be an
initial emotional action in
some isolated areas but that it
will fade away in a short time.
Most Americans realize that
most of the japanese people
are pro-American.
Japan is the second largest
customer of the United States
and there is a tremendous
friendship between the two
countries.
Il don't anticipate anything
too serious"
The National Foreign Trade
Council and the National
Council of American Importers
said no plans for boycott had
come to their attention.
The Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, alarmed at the
amount of japanese textiles
and apparel imported into this
country, urged a boycott of
Japanese imports in this field
before the Tokyo riots broke
out.
A spokesman for the Textile
Workers of America said:
1--WE are not interested in
any political reprisal. We don't
want to dry up Japanese mar
kets. We do want quotas and
safeguards on imports"
Evening star., 1960-06-20

The flexible authority would
permit the President to meet
any critical sugar supply
problem and to deal with
problems arising from strained
relations with Cuba.
Cuba is allotted a quota of
approximately 80 million tons
a year. This represents a
third of all sugar consumed in
the United States. There is
pressure in Congress to cut
back on this allotment. because
of the hostility of Prime
Minister Fidel Castro's govern
ment. "'
Representative Cooley, Dem
ocrat of North Carolina, chair
man of the House Agriculture
Committee, opposes flexible
authority for the President, ano
favorS an extension Of the
present act for one year.
Representative Miller of New
York, chairman of the Repub-
lican Congressional Committee
yesterday accused Democrats ir
Congress of "going in opposite
directions at the same time
He said while some Democrats
"piously assert something mus
be done about Castro and imply
that the administration is tt
blame for what has happened
in Cuba, another group acts tt
hamstring our Government anc
aid Castro"
He said Democrats on the
Agriculture Committee voted or
a party line basis to approve
an increase of 10000 tons ir
the Cuban quota. This amount
represents an automatic in
crease under the present law
"The Cooley action ham.
strings Government" said Mr.
Miller. land puts us in the
ridiculous position of paying
for Castro's growing army, un-
derwriting his seizure of Amer
lean property, subsidizing his
trip to Moscow and his enter
tainment Of Khrushchev in
Cuba and financing his insults
to our Nation"
Evening star., 1960-06-20
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

COVER UP: At the age of
IA Opera Composer Giacomo
Puccini was an accomplished
musician and a heavy smok-
er. He earned a small sum
of money playing the organ
in several churches, but as
the money was Sorely needed
at home he could not keep
any for tobacco.
His musical knowledge,
however. kept him in ciga-
rettes. Whenever he needed
a few extra lire he would
have his brother or a friend
steal one of the organ pipes
and sell it. Puccini would
then cover up the theft by
changing the harmony so
that the note of the missing
pipe would be omitted from
the music.
PAM: French Artist Renoir
suffered so from rheumatism
that just holding a brush in
his hand was enough to make
him vince. Despite this he
continued to paint until
shortly before his death.
why do you keep on
painting" a friend once
asked, IF you find it so
painful?"
"The pain passes" replied
Renoir, "but the beauty
endureS."
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Frederick Swami, organist of
the Riverside Church in New
York, several weeks ago at
tempted to give an organ re-
cital at the Washington Ca
thedral. After several days
practice he hastily flew back
to assuage the ears of the
faithful at Riverside on a Sun
day morning and then took
plane for Washington. AS the
weather would have it, he was
kept aloft, and his expectant
audience had no recital from
him that day. For Keats un-
heard melodies may be the
sweetest, but a congregation
likes its organ music distinctly
audible, so Mr.. Swami kindly
returned yesterday to give the
Cathedral one of the seasons S
most brilliant recitals.
The program was largely of
modern music by secondary
composers. For a modern pipe
organ the best modern COM
poser is none too good. I am
afraid I found little excitement
in the works of Wyton, Bing-
ham, Popping and Parker, and
the Image of the Mystic
Lamb" by Paul de Malingreau
must surely be the limit of
musical triviality dressed out
in all the pomp of modern
organ,
The Ernst-Bach concerto was
something quite different. Be-
cause printed music was not
common in Bach's time anc
situation, and because in his
early days Bach did not have ar
orchestra always at his COM
mand, the young composer
transcribed for organ a large
number of concertos for strings
written by other composers
Most of these are for small or.
gan without pedals; a few
such as the one by johann
Ernst Clong thought to be by
VivaldD, are for full organ.
This concerto is a wonderfully
engaging piece. You can heal
the full orchestra and then thu
solo instrument as you can il
the Italian concerto, and i
you think that Bach was SO ia,
pre-eminent in his day that h,
always outshone his contempo
raries. the concerto of Erns
will be quite a surprise for you
Mr.. Swami is SO good an or
ganiSt that I hope he will max,
even a third Washington visi
with another program. For
found the insipidity of the res
of his music the more gallin,
because of the brilliance OF it
execution.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Marion Zarzeczna, a young
lady of no mean ability at the
keyboard. gave a spirited per-
formance last evening to close
the current season at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art.
A student of Horszowski, she
has acquired a remarkable mas
terry of the piano, particularly
with respect to singing tone,.
Ipedaling, and bravura octaves.
All of these she applied to a
program that was romantic in
conception, from first to last.
Some of what she did was ut
ter nonsense; some was sheer
girlish eXuberance, but the best
of her playing was as good as
anybody's. This young lady has
depths of emotion and magina-
ton that are rare among to-
days poised young athletes of
the keyboard.
I am not shocked by the false
start of the Bach fugue. nor
by the occasional handful of
wrong notes, nor by the ten
.dency to play loud and fast
movements too loud and too
fast. These are the faults of
youth, and the calendar meas
IureS a universal panacea for
them. I am impressed by the
exquisite chiSeling of the Szy-
.manowski etudes and by the
way in which the Beethoven So
nata suddenly came to life in
the magnificent set of varia-
tions at the end.
The performance was uneven,
but some of it was genuinely
great playing, in the almost
forgotten tradition of Paderew-
ski and De Pachmann.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
EckIund Speaks
Twice Next Week

DR.. Karl Eklund, scientific
leader of a United States base
in Antarctica, will present two
Showings of a film on the In
ternational Geophysical Year
next week.
They will be on June 90 at
Mount Vernon Seminary and
June 80 at the Carnegie Insti-
tuition. Both will be at $50
pm. The Star earlier incor-
.rectly reported that the films
would be shown this week.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Queenstown Farmers
Hunt 6-Foot Beer

QUEENSTOWN, Md, June
20 (AP) "A big animal de-
scribed as a 6-foot bear was
the target of a hunt today by
farmers in this Eastern Shore
area.
George Meredith, who lives
on Maryland 18 a mile south
of here, said he saw the beast
cross the highway early Sum
day.
There we're other bear re-
ports. Several farmers have
lost hogs and dogs.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Frederick Swami, organ. Wash
ington Cathedral. Program: Process
sion. Ronald Arnatt; Concerto in G,
lude in Praise Of Merbecke. Alec
Wyton; Sonata Of Prayer and Praise,
Seth Bingham; Symphony Of the
Mystic Lamb, Paul de Malingreau:
Nit freuden zart, Ernst Popping
AlleRretto from Sonata in z fiat
minor, Horatio Parker: Tocatta in
D fiat, Joseph Jongen.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Well known to Washington
audiences from his Navy Band
days here some years ago, Dan
iel Majeske, now assistant con-
certmaster of the Cleveland
Orchestra. returned. to Phillips
Gallery yesterday for an after
noon of superb violin playing.
Mr.. Majeske is a warm
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Call a|IforPau|inq
Delayed a Day
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Linus Pauling showed up
at the Capitol today to testify
under subpoena before the Sen
ate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee, but the session was post
poned.
The Nobel Prize winning
chemist, an outSpoken foe of
nuclear testing. said he was
disappointed at the postpone
ment.
DR.. Pauling said Senator
Dodd. Democrat of Connecticut,
a member of the subcommittee,
told him the hearing would be
held at 8 am. tomorrow.
DR.. Pauling said Senator
Dodd explained that no sub
committee could meet today be-
cause the Senate was in session
and therefore the hearing had
been put off.
The Senate group has not
said whether it will hear DR..
Pauling in a closed or public
session. DR.. Pauling said he
would ask that the public be
admitted.
The subpoena was handed DR..
Pauling after he addressed the
Women's international League
for Peace and Freedom here
Saturday night.
DR.. Pauling told newSmen the
subpoena directed him to tes-
tify on what he might know
with respect to Communist
participation in or support of a
propaganda campaign against
nuclear testing" and other
Communist or Communist front
activity.
He told a news conference
he couldn't tell the subcom-
mittee anything about such a
campaign because he knew
nothing about it. In response
to questions, he also said there
were scores of afhdavits on file
saying he was not a Commu-
mist and never had been a
Communist.
He said he had received a
similar subpoena two years ago
but that his appearance was
Cancelled at his request because
he had a speaking engagement
at the time.
DR.. Pauling is professor of
chemistry at the California In
Stitute of Technology.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Herter Will Give Views
Of President on Sugar

Secretary of State Herter will
go before the House Agriculture
Committee Wednesday to give
the Eisenhower administra-
tion'S views on sugar legiSla-
ton.
The administration has asked
Congress to renew the existing
quota law for four years but
also authorizing the President
to revise quotatS if such action
is deemed to be in the national
interest.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Son1eCreWs
Back al EAL,
F!iahts Still Cut

Some Eastern Air Lines flight
crews were reported returning
to work today in what one
company spokesman called "the
first real break" in an 11-day-
old strike.
The Associated Press said all
crews were returning at Boston
and some at New Orleans
However, no change in condi-
tionS was reported at Miami
where most crews are based
and where the strike began, OF
in New York.
Twenty-three Eastern flight,
were scheduled for Nationa
Airport today, nine more thar
yeSterday-about Is per cent
of normal operations. Five Of
the flights originated here.
Eastern spokeSmen said con.
ditions have improved to the
point that normal dispatch
ing procedures" will be usec
tomorrow.
Some Pilots Report Ill
Eastern and Pan-Americar
Air Lines have been hit by 6
refusal Of some pilots to fly
jet planes because of a Fedora
Aviation Agency order for FAA
flight inspectors to occupy 6
seat behind the pilot wher
aboard the flights.
This seat usually is occupied
by a third pilot. The Air Lint
Pilots Association insists thai
displacement of the third pilot
creates a safety hazard.
Many of the pilots have
claimed sickness" or similar
reasons in refusing to fly.
This has led to a request by
Pan American for Unite q
States District Judge Julius
Miner of Chicago to determine
whether pilots should be cited
for contempt of court. Last
week Pan-American, Trans
World and American Airlines
obtained an injunction in Chi
cago against a strike.
Court Discussion Asked
Judge Miner asked C. M
Sayen. president Of the pilots
union. to come into court this
afternoon for an informal dis
cussion. The Judge said ht
found it difficult to conclude
that so many pilots, recognized
as among the healthiest mer
in the country, suddenly have
become i'll.
Despite the injunction, "a o.
Pan-American's 600 New York.
based pilots telephoned thu
company Saturday they were
i'll. Four of them returned tt
work yesterday, but an addi,
tional % stayed out. Today tht
number of sick cases rose Il
lis.
Eastern pilots also have beer
warned by individual letter.
that they might be held il
contempt if they did not ODE,
terms of a strike injunction
obtained by the company il
Miami.
Members of the pilots unior
were meeting in Miami in al
effort to untangle the dispute
They also were concerned with
a strike threatened agains
National Airlines at tomorrow
midnight.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
HyuttsviIIe Reunion

The Hyattsville High School
Glass of 1945 will hold its 18th
class reunion on Sunday from
3 to 9 pm, at Adelphi Mill,
Adelphi, Md.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Marion Zarzeczna, Piano. At the
National Gallery of Art. Program:
Prelude and Fugue in E from book
I, The Well-Tempered Keyboard, ="
Bach: Sonata in E. Opus 1Oq.
Beethoven: Nocturne in c Sharp
Minor Opus - No. J. Chopin;
Mazurka in D, Opus 33 No. .,
Chopin; Preludes, Opus IS, Nos. Il,
in E Flat Opus lis, No. 6, Brahms;
Scherzo in Flat Minor, Opus /
Brahms: Etudes, Opus 33, Nos. IA
SzymanowSki; Sonata No. > in D
Minor, Opus IA. Prokofleff.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
MAJESKE BACK.
WINS BRAVOS
By DONALD LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Daniel Majeske. violin; Harold
Fink, piano. Phillips Gallery Pro-
gram: Adagio in E. K, 2fI. Mozart
Partita in E, Bach: Sonata in D,
Anthony Taffs, Sonata in G, op. 90,
Beethoven,
Evening star., 1960-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '55 2-door hardtop: T.
and h., auto. trans; real sharp,
S995.
ORRISON RAMBLER
7O4 W. BROAD, F. c., JE. 1896
PONTIAC 1858 Chieftain "S' A.
door sedan; hydramatic, radio.
heater, Wv. tires; one owner.
Extra sharp; S1,495.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV, KE. 7-13OS
PONTIAC 81; r. and h; straight
shift, good mechanical shape;
S225 or best offer. SO. 5-55S7
PONTIAC SO 4-dr hardtop: auto,
and h, Wv; excel. cond. !;
must sell immed. Reas. JU. 9-3354.
PONTIAC 81 2-dr. r. and h. Al
cond., $3.50 or best offer. 55l0
list St. NV. Apt. 4.
PONTIAC '59i conv. Bonneville
Just like new. Driven $4,000
careful miles. Equip with 5 q. s.
Royal Master tires worth $500
S2,695 or best offer. EN-. 5-1039.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
MISS ZARZECZNA
DISPLAYS DEPTH
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE

Contributing Critic
Evening star., 1960-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '53, VS., - dr.. standard
shift, T. and h., low mileage. Call
SO. S-2352 after q pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

PONTIAC '55 2-door hardtop: r.
and h., auto. trans; real sharp,
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

rolled in arts and science, IL in
engineering. four in education, and
one each in home economies, ag-
riculture and arts and science-en-
gineering.
Birmingham award winners are
Jens Erickson, of Denmark: Flour
Guonason, of Iceland; Miss Mari
anne Sandels, of Sweden; Freder-
ick Schflly, of Germany, and
Pierre Wilmes, of Belgium. ALI
are enrolled in the school of arts
and science as special students
for one year period.
Other countries represented by
foreign students are Cuba, Greece,
Canada, Indonesia, Netherlands,
Latvia. China, England, Korea, Pol
land, Thailand, South Africa, DOM
inican Republic. and Russia.
In the school of graduate
studies, 3S foreign students are en-
rolled from 81 countries, includ-
ing Egypt, Chile, Columbia, Hun
gary, Peru, Japan, Mexico, Ven
ezuela, ireland, Iran, Wet Nam,
Ceylon and Malaga
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

The speaker said that much re-
search and planning is going into
the growing of rubber and that
if some of the present projects
are successful the small rubber
growers, like the small poultry
growers on the Eastern Shore, may
have to give way to the large COM
panies.
Mr.. Purnell described three
groups in Malaya-the Malays, who
are the ruling group; the Chinese,
who are the business people and
develop commerce, and the i'm
migrants from India, who, like
the Chinese, assemble mostly in
the cities.
He described the schools in
Malaga and how they are progress
ing. The three separate school sys-
TENS are being reduced to two as
the Chinese join the natives of
Malaga.
Mr.. Purnell explained that the
Malayans are largely agricultural
in interest and live quiet lives
with everything they need. They
make up so per cent of the pop
ulation, with the Chinese being
SO per cent and the people from
India, IL per cent.
Santa Claus will stay awhile
town on Friday, Nov. rs.
The State Police dogs will again
be a feature of the observance that
night.
The street lighting and the coun-
ty lighting around the courthouse
will be turned on Thanksgiving
night and the displays in The
Circle given by the service clubs
will be in place at that time.
There will be big parade
starting at 7 pm. 1t will start at
the Georgetown School and go
down Market st. to King ST., and
from there to Pine St., disbanding
at the Armory.
The choirs of the town will gath
er at The Circle for the singing
of Christmas carols beginning at
GAS pm.
OdnLd CIduS Will stay a "hlAC
at The Circle to visit with the
local children and distribute apples
and oranges.
Since the Christmas shopping
season in town will also be in
augurated at this time, all the
stores will be decorated. There are
40 merchants cooperating in the
event. Prizes will. be drawn in The
Circle on the nights of Dec. 16 and
Dec. %.
The Christmas observance is in
charge of the Merchants Commit
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $500

Lewis Morgan Purnell, speaking
at the meeting of the Georgetown
Millsboro Rotary Club in Masonic
Temple last Tuesday evening, said
that the Republic of Malaga had
passed smoothly through it's tran
sition to freedom because it had
teen prepared in advance by the
British.
Mr.. Purnell, native of George
town and son of Harold w. T.
Purnell, Is second secretary of
foreign service, Department of
State, in Malaga.
Harold S. White, president of
the club, presided. James F. Walls
was program chairman for the
evening and introduced Mr.. Pur-
nell.
Mr.. Purnell explained that Mala-
va produces more rubber and tin
than any other individual country
and that they would continue to
be a prosperous country unless
there should be really enormous
breakthrough in synthetic ruber.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Students From All
Lands At University

A cosmopolitan character is es-
pecially evident in the student
body at the University of Della
ware this fall.
Records show that out of al
most $500 undergraduates. there
are 80 from foreign soil represent
ing 19 different countries. Among
them are five Scandinavian scho-
lars, the recipients of Birmingham
International Scholarships from
the Thomas Birmingham family of
Wilmington.
Donald P. Hardy, assistant dean
of students and advisor to foreign
students, said the number is an
increase over last year and re
fleets the rising trend OF foreign
enrolment over the last several
years.
All five schools of the unlver-
sity are. represented among the
students majors. Twelve are en-
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

tee of the Chamber of Commerce
of which William E. Pusey, Sr., is
chairman.
The special parade committee
consists of Edward Booth, George
Campbell and w. Layton Johnson
The Sussex County Democrats
will give a Victory Dinner, We'd
nesday, Nov. 80, in Grace Church
Hall.
The affair is sponsored by the
Sussex County Democratic Wo-
mems Club of which Mrs. Mabel
Lambden is president
There will be speakers, includ-
ing U. S. Senator ]. Allen Frear,
U. S. Rep. Harris B. Mcdowell and
Gov. Elect Elbert N Carvel, but
there will also be entertainment
and the program will be slanted
on the lighter side.
Mrs. Lambden has announced
that Mrs. Ira MeSsick, CannOns,
will be general chairman. Mrs
Edna Brasure, Milton, vice chair
man of the Democratic State Com
mittee, will be master-of-ceremon
les, and Mrs. Rosemary Tull, Del
mar, vice chairman of the county
committee, will be chairman for
entertainment.
Ticket co-chairmen will be Mrs.
Oliver Hill, Mrs. Harry Veasey
Mrs. Joseph Kitchens, Mrs. Edwin
Roach.
Table decorations will be in
charge of Mrs. Houston Wilson,
Mrs. Howard S. Abbott and Mrs.
William Prettyman.
Assisting Mrs. Tull on the en-
tertainment committee are Mrs.
Kathryn Wilkins, Mrs. Gertrude
Tharp and Mrs. Raymond Town
send.
Hostesses will include, among
others, Mrs Sara Mclean, Mrs.
Victor Adams, Mrs Lee Coulter,
Mrs. Charlotte Dennis, Mrs. Louise
Love, Mrs. Ruth Henning, Mrs.
June Elliott, Mrs. Evelyn West,
Mrs. Lettygaye Pettyjohn, Mrs.
Christine Donovan, Mrs. Robert W.
Tunnel, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore,
Mrs. William Belts. Mrs. Mary
Peterson and Mrs. James Murray
There will be a prize for the
person selling the most tickets.
The local Kiwanis Club, at its
meeting Tuesday evening in the
Heritage Restaurant, officially be-
gan it's "Toys for Tots" Christmas
campaign.
The club is seeking used toys
which they will repair and paint
William James is chairman of this
committee and toys may be left
with him at Braun's Store.
1t was announced at the meet
ing also, that next week will mark
the Farm and City program with
DR.. Wilbur Hesseltine, extension
dairyman at the University of
Delaware, as speaker Other SER
vice clubs will join with Kiwanis
for the occasion, to be held at
Midland Grange Hall.
Robert Snowden presided at the
meeting in the absence of the
president, James Proudfoot The
invocation was by the Rev. Elmer
Shield.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Mrs. Harvey NJ Wilson motored
to Maryland last week.
, Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday. Nov. 9th
Sunday school services at 10 am
Worship service at II am
The members of class No. 6 will
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Harvey NJ Wilson on Dec. Sth
Each member bring a gift costing
S1.OO to exchange, and Santa is
usually with us at this time. Mrs.
Wilson's home is always beauti-
fully decorated in keeping with the
holiday. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to ALL
The New Market WSCS will have
their annual Christmas Party at
the V.F.W. Home on December
18th. Each one bring a gift costing
S1.00 to exchange, also covered
dish, husband or friend and SER
vice for same.
On Sunday morning, Dec. 18th
the Primary Dept will have their
Christmas treat from their teacher.
They can also exchange gifts at
that time but Santa will not be
able to visit us at the morning
service due to the fact that he
will be present Sunday evening.
The Christmas program by the
Primary Dept will be held on
Sunday evening December 18th at
7:30 O'Clock. Santa will be present
to talk to each little girl and boy
The New Markey WSCH will
meet with Mrs. John S. Isaccs on
January 5, 1861. ALI are cordially
| invited.
The New Markey WSCH will
serve a Chicken and Dumping
supper Gnstead of turkey as an
nounced) on Saturday evening,
Jan. 81, 1861, in the new Fire Hall,
Main St., adults-$1.25-children
IS.