davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-03

derSon, Drew PearSor1's aSSoc1-
ate, was called Senator Nc
Carthy: The Man, The Sena-
tor, The ISM" Published in
1852, it reached the best seller
lists for a few weeks.
In 1854, he went to the Vir-
ginian Pilot in Norfolk as a re-
porter. Two years later he re-
turned to Washington and be-
gan his association with the
three papers he represented
working from his home and
the Senate press gallery.
When the Senate met today
Democratic Leader Mansfield
announced the death of Mr.
May and paid tribute to him
as a good reporter.
He leaves his wife, Jeanne
and two sons, Ronald, jr., 4
and John, 6 months, of the
home address; his mother, Mrs
Renata 2. May, and a sister
Miss Elizabeth Ann May, botf
of Monterey Park, Calf, ant
a brother, the Rev. Nicholas B
May of Toledo, Ohio.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Robert A
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 755'
! Wisconsin avenue N. w.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
5 Hurt in Crash
AS Car Rolls Over

Three persons were injured,
one seriously, when the car in
which they were riding went
out Of control, hit a utility pole,
crashed into a 600-pound flower
urn and rolled over on its top
Saturday night.
Fairfax County Police said
the car, driven by Joseph w.
Alday, %, Of Manassas, was
going west on Route 1921,
west Of Kamp Washington
when it went out Of control.
Mr.. Alday and a passenger,
David Chrisholm, 25, Of 1922
Newton street NV. were treated
for minor injuries at Fairfax
Hospital and released.
A second passenger, Paul
Scott, 26, Herndon. was ad-
mitted to the hospital where
his left foot was amputated.
Police charged Mr.. Alday with
reckless driving.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Dr.. julien Ross, 76, Teacher
At Howard u. for 44 Years

DR.. Julian w. Ross, 76, a
member of the Howard Uni
versity faculty for A years,
died in Freedmen's Hospital
yesterday after a short illness.
DR.. Ross received his MD.
from Howard in 1911 and be-
gan teaching there in 1913.
From 1890 until his retirement
in 1857 he was head of the
Department Of Obstetrics and
Gynecology in the university's
College of Medicine.
Since his retirement he had
been showered with honors
from faculty members, alumni
and students of the university.
In 1857 a medical center in Los
Angeles was named for him.
An active member of many
scientific societies and aSsocia-
tions, he wrote numerous arti-
cles for leading medical jour-
mails.
In 1851, he was elected found
ing fellow Of the American Col
lege Of Obstetrics and Gynecol-
ogy.
DR.. Ross was born in Lee
County, Ca, and attended pub
lie schools in Albany, Ga. For
two years he was a student at
Georgia State Industrial Col
lege In Savannah, then trans
ferred to Lincoln University,
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Planning Group Urges
Unemployment Cures

as an independent Federal
agency.
2. Special help for areas hard
hit by foreign competition
through grants for re-equip-
ment and help in converting to
productive processes that car
hold their own competitively.
3. Strengthening the United
States Employment Service tc
assist in "out-migration" OF
workers from chronically de-
pressed areas, plus subsidies for
re-training and re-settling such
workers.
Conservation Corps Urged
4. Establishment Of a Youth
Conservation Corps to work or
outdoor projects -- including
some farm work of the type
now done by migrant workers.
5. Reform Of high school cur.
ricula to emphasize vocational
training.
6. Allowing Of tax deductions
for continued education after
basic schooling and for voca.
tional training.
7. Alleviating of underem.
ployment by extending vaca.
tions, insurance and pension!
to part-time workers on a pro-
portionate basis.
The statement, signed by al
66 members of NPA's board o.
trustees and it's standing com
mittees, stressed that its rec
concentrations could be sue,
cessful in checking Chronic
unemployment only if addeC
job opportunities are CONSTANT!
created by an adequate overall
growth rate.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
U. S. Returning
Body From Laos

BANGKOK, Thailand, April
g (AP).-The body of Francis
P. Corrigan. United States in
formation officer killed in a
plane crash in Laos, will be
flown to the United States for
burial.
Mr.. Corrigan, 35, of Larkspur,
Calf, was killed Friday when
the engnie failed as a light
plane he had chartered was
taking off from the small dirt
airStrip in the town of Hong Sa.
The pilot and a Laotian army
major with Mr.. Corrigan were
seriously injured.
Mr.. Corrigan had been in
charge of the United States In
formation Services branch in
Luang Prabang, the royal La
otian capital, since 1857. He
was en- route back to Luang
Prabang after a routine film
delivery trip.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
5ChiIdren Die
In Fire; Mother
Saves 2 Others

SAGINAW, Mich, April 3
(AP).-Five of Mrs. Dolores
Johnson's seven children, in
cluding one for whose mistreat-
ment she served a probation
term, died in an Easter Sunday
fire at their home.
Mrs. johnson, 80, escaped
with two children by smashing
out a window. Neighbors held
her back when she tried to rush
into the blazing house for the
others.
The pre-dawn fire swept the
family's old frame home. Four
of the children who lost their
lives we're trapped at the top of
a stairway leading to their
bedrooms. The fifth was found
downstairs.
One of those who died was
Debra. 4.
When Debra was a baby, Mrs.
johnson had punished her for
playing with matches. She held
the child's hands over an open
gas flame. For this Mrs. john
son was convicted Of cruelty
and placed on probation.
Killed with Debra were Denna
Jean, 8; Allen Dale, 6; Andrew
Darrell, 4; and Jeffrey James,
3 months. Mrs. Johnson es-
capped with Diane Mary, 2, and
Darlene. IL.
The mother is separated from
her husband, Albert Johnson,
81
Evening star., 1961-04-03

University, Ithaca Conservatory,
Northwestern University, the
New School for Social Re-
search here, and Teachers Col
lege of Columbia University.
Since the death of his wife
Ruth in 1857, Mr.. Riegger had
lived with a daughter Ruth in
Manhattan. Two other daugh-
ters also survive, Mary Rose
Riegger of White Plains, N. Y,
and Mrs. Edmond Harris of
6618 Harlan place NV, Wash
ington, D. c.
Mr.. Riegger's body was taken
to Riverside Memorial Chapel,
where it will remain until a
funeral service at 3 pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Fern
cliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
By the Associated Press

The National Planning Asso-
citation says chronic unemploy-
ment "is too persistent to be
ignored" and called for Govern
mental action separate from
programs aimed at promoting
economic growth.
The private, nonprofit asso-
citation said in a statement that
recovery periods of the last 10
years have done nothing to
solve the grave problem of
chronic unemployment but
have only succeeded in mask
ing its extent and seriousness" I"
Unemployment of this type
totaled less than 100000 in the
third quarter of 1858 but was
about 2 million in the first
quarter Of 1860, a perod of re-
covery; the statement said.
The association said chronic
unemployment will continue to
grow unless dealt with vigor-
ously, reporting that present
industrial output could be pro-
duced next year with fewer
workers due to automation.
3 Immediate Steps
AS an immediate step, NPA
urged higher unemployment in
surance benefits, adoption of
Nationwide minimum stand
ards and extension of benefit
periods.
For the long haul, NPA yes
terday recommended these
steps:
1. Establishment of an area
redevelopment administration
Evening star., 1961-04-03
DR.. Mcdonald,
Dentist Here

DR.. T. L. Mcdonald, So, a
Washington dentist for the past
% years, died Saturday at
Georgetown University Hospital
after heart attack.
A native of jamestown, N
Dak., DR.. Mcdonald obtained
his degree in dentistry from the
University of Minnesota. He
practiced in North Dakota be-
fore coming here in 1888. His
office was located in Parkwood
Medical Building.
DR.. Mcdonald was a member
Of the American Dental Asso-
citation, the D. C. Dental Society
and the North Dakota Dental
Society. He lived at 1912 North
Twenty-third road, Arlington.
Besides his wife, Audrey L.,
of the home address, he leaves
a brother, G. Douglas, of
Wichita Falls, Tex.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Wednesday at the Hines Fun
eral Home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Trash Fire Burns
FutuI to Girl, 5

Five-year-old Denise Joy
johnson died today at D. C,
General Hospital of burns suf-
fered last Tuesday when a trash
fire set her dress aflame.
Denise, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph johnson, 1888 Ana
costa avenue NE, ran almost
a block to her home with her
dress burning. Her father, q
bricklayer, tore the dress off.
The girl had been in critical
condition with second and third
degree burns over half her
body.
In addition to her parents,
she leaves four sisters, Betty
and Alvera of the home ad-
dress, and Caroline and Le-
meta Of Rocky Point, N. c.;
four brothers, Ralph, jr., Har-
old, Anthony and Darrell, all
Of the home address, and her
grandmother, Mrs. Caroline
Royal Of Rocky Point.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
First Cancer
Seminar Set
For April 70

Seven physicians will hold
the areas first public seminar
to discuss "The Truth About
Cancer" April 20 as part oi
this months annual Cancer
Crusade.
The project, sponsored by the
Montgomery County Medica.
Society and the Montgomery
Chapter of the American Can
Ger Society, will be held al
$3.50 pm. at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community
Center, Freyman drive anc
East-West highway in Be-
thesda.
DIR. Swatek Moderator
Moderating the panel will be
DR.. William C. Swatek, path
ologist and director of labora-
tories at the Washington Sani-
tarium and Hospital. Panel
members include a number OF
specialists from Washington
and Baltimore medical schools
Over 10000 volunteers in the
Greater Metropolitan Wash
ington area Will take part in
the Cancer Crusade during this
month, proclaimed by President
Kennedy as Cancer Control
Month.
The champaign will be Off
cially launched Wednesday
when $50 business and civic
leaders will gather for q
luncheon meeting at the Ma
tional Press Club. Wallace
Tudor, Illinois vice president
for personnel relations of the
Sears Roebuck and Co. and Ma
tional Crusade Chairman, will
speak.
TObriner Is Greeter
Earlier in the day Mr.. Tudor
will be welcomed to the Dis
trict by Walter N. Tobriner
president of the Board of Com
missionerS.
DR.. George N. Papanicolaou
originator of the well-knowr
uterine cancer smear test, will
be honored April 10 at a re.
ception given by Mrs. E. Lee
Ozbirn, president of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women,
Clubs. The reception will start
a joint program of the Fede-
ration and the Cancer Society
to encourage every woman tc
have a health checkup and g
Pap" smear during the coming
year.
The Sword of Hope, symbol
of the American Cancer Society
will be displayed throughout
the month at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street NV
The aluminium sword is 80 feet
high.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
20 Unhurt
As Damaged
Plane Lands

BOSTON, April 3 (AP).-
There wasn't a whisper. Every
one was waiting to see what
would happen"
That was one passengers
description Of the tension
aboard an Eastern Air Lines
Electra last night as the big
turbo-prop plane-with dam
aged tire on one Of its dual
nose wheels-slid down for a
safe landing on a foam-slicked
runway at Logan International
Airport.
The plane carried IS passen-
gers and a crew of 5 on a
flight that began at Atlanta,
Ga, with stops at Raleigh-Dur-
ham, N. c.. Richmond and La
Guardia Field, New York.
BY coincidence, landing gear
trouble plagued a Trans-Can-
ada Air Lines plane at almost
the same time at Montreal In
ternational Airport.
In that case, the four-engine
Vickers Vanguard from Tampa,
Fla, belly-landed with AZ pas
sengers and 7 crewmen after
circling the field for nearly two
hours in an unsuccessful effort
to free a stuck left wheel.
There were no reports Of in
juries in either incident.
The Electra apparently
stripped the tread from it's left
nose wheel on takeoff from
LaGuardia. Capt. Arthur A.
Hinkley Of Hampton, N. j., the
pilot, radioed that he felt a
tire had blown.
Tension mounted as the big
plane circled Boston for 2
hours and 8 minutes to use up
fuel. When the plane finally
rolled safely down the runway
through 1,500 feet of foam the
relief felt like a load lifted.
Among the passengers were
numerous students returning
to studies after Easter holidays,
all elated over the happy end
ing of two tense hours aloft.
Two Boston University stu
dents, Marcia Stein, 20, Of
Bethesda, Md, and Ann Win
ston, 10 of Laurelton, N. Y,
joined the others in praise of
the planes crew.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

AS might have been expected
of a one-time pupil of DOH
nanyi and Leschetizky, Aline
van Barcntzen proved herself
to be a thoroughgoing pianist
in the grand manner at the
National Gallery last night.
Currently touring the United
States and Canada, Miss van
Barentzen regularly teaches al
the Paris Conservatory.
Miss van Barentzen retains
the kind of technical equipment
that can take on such a digit
buster as the second book OF
BahmS' Paganini Variations
without flinching, and the kind
of musicality that can make a
rare misplaced octave skip
without detracting from a mas
terful performance.
The grand manner is, oi
course, a romantic-orienta
kind of pianiSm, and Miss var
Barentzen'S reading of the
Appassionata was a study ir
the hyper-romantic approach
to Beethoven we rarely heal
these days. Tempt were giver
a Chopinesque flexibility; dy.
namicS and accents were car.
ried to unusual extremes, anc
pedaling was heavy-especially
so for the Gallery's infamou.
acoustics. I cannot say that tn,
result was an unqualified sue.
cess - the first movement.
progress in fits and starts wa.
particularly unSatisfying-but
there was a seasoned mastery
behind the whole which
couldn't fail to register an i'm.
preston of admirable validity
Miss van Barentzen was more
in her element with the hand.
full of Chopin standards, anc
the Winter Wind Etude was 6
breathtaking showpiece, as wa.
IDebuSsy's glittering Fireworks
Miss van Barentzen has a way
with both of these keyboard
giants.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

noon was accurate. competent
and thoroughly dull.
Her technique is clean, and
in this respect the difficult
pedal solos in the Bach Toccata
were especially praiseworthy.
Her registrations were adequate
in the sense that from where
I sat at leaSt-balances were all
clear and correct, but they were
neither colorful nor exciting.
And so Wyton's undistinguiShed
Dithyramb was anything but
Dionysiac. and the blare of
glory inherent in the Messiaen
piece was barely realized.
Miss Grenier succeeded ad-
mirably in keeping her rhyth-
mic head amid the confusions
of the Cathedral'S acoustics.
This, as anyone who has heard
an organ recital in the build
ing knows, is by no means easy,
and it is especially difficult
when music like the Bach toe
cata is involved, for the piece
has built-in temptation to
rush.
This rhythmic steadiness has
its drawbacks, too, for when
overdone it becomes rigidness.
Miss Grenier's failure rhyth-
mically to follow the ebb and
flow of the tensions in the
chordal sections of the Franck
choral sapped the piece Of
much of its effectiveness, and
the startling contrast between
these chordal sections and the
passages of toccata-like dis
play went totally uneXploited.
The principal novelty of the
program for me, the Van der
Horst Variations, turned out
to be rambling stuff in the
vague style sometimes de-
scribed as "a little bit mod
ern."
Evening star., 1961-04-03
NEWS OF MUSIC.
Porisienne q Pianist
In the Grand Manner

Avenue Presbyterian Church
gave its best efforts to the per-
formance last night of Bach's
magnificent Easter cantata,
Christ lag in Todesbanden, sung
in English to the accompani-
ment of a small but expert
string orchestra and the organ.
In this work, Bach set seven
verses of the poem associated
with the traditional chorale
melody in seven different ways,
in keeping with the meaning of
the text. The chorale melody is
never far from even the most
elaborate of these settings, so
the cantata gives an effect of
unity and of cumulative gran
deur that is almost unrivaled
among the Bach cantatas.
The choir sang well. They got
almost all of the notes, and
were in tune most of the time.
The diction was good-excellent
by volunteer choir standards.
Tempt were excellent, and the
whole effect was strong and
jubilant.
Several aspects of the per-
formance appeared to me to be
especially fine. The cello and
bass in the orchestra were
played with excellent style and
with good tone and intonation
in the numbers accompanied
only by the baSSo continue
these instruments plus the
organ in last nights per-
formance. The violin obbligato
for the third verse, entrusted
to the tenors of the choir, was
brilliantly played by the violins
in unison. The first verse, in
which the sopranos have the
melody and the other voices
answer back and forth with
short comments, was well in
balance, as was the final
Lchorale.
At appropriate times in the
service, Charlton Meyer played
the organ concerto No. 10 in
D minor Of Handel and three
chorale preludes by Bach. The
Handel gave opportunity for
real virtuosity, and the regis
tration of the Bach pieces was
handled about as well as could
be without q barouue organ.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

where he received his ALB. with
high honors in 1907.
He leave a brother, Leroy, oi
Atlantic City, and a STEP
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Harvey
of the home address, 5400 Kan
sas avenue NV.
Services will be at l pm
Wednesday in the Howard Uni
versity Chapel, with burial In
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
WoIIingford Riegger,
Composer, Dies at IS

NEW YORK, April 8 (AP).-
Wallingford Riegger, rs, whom
experts say possessed one Of the
keenest musical intelligences
this country has yet produced,
died yesterday.
The American composer died
in Columbia Presbyterian Medi-
cal Center, where he underwent
brain surgery Friday.
He was hospitalized last
Thursday after he tripped on a
lease when two dogs being
walked near him lunged at each
other.
Admired as a musical crafts
man, Mr.. Reigger won more
than a score of awards for his
works, which ranged from music
for dancers to chamber music,
symphonies and concerts.
Earlier this season, the New
York Philharmonic played his
latest work, Variations for Pi-
ano and Orchestra.
Mr.. Reigger. a native of Al
bany, Ca, was one of the first
American composers to use the
12-tone techniques, developed
by Schoenberg, with his own
variations.
In discussing his being
drawn to music written in the
new manner, he once said: "I
felt the need to express musi-
cal ideas for which the older
techniques were inadequate"
After studying in New York,
Mr.. Riegger did three years of
postgraduate work in Berlin.
He conducted opera at Wuerz-
burg and Koenigsburg and di-
rected the Bluethner Orchestra
in Berlin.
After returning to this coun-
try, he taught music at Drake
Evening star., 1961-04-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Aline van Barentzen, piano. Ma.
tional Gallery Of Art. Program:
Sonata in F minor, Beethoven: va
riations on, theme by Paganini
9 flat, op. 10, no. 5; Etude IN A
flat, op. 25, no. |; Et1de in A minor
op. %. no. IL; Nocturne in F, op. Is,
no. J.; Polonaise in A flat, op. SO,
Chopin; 1mpromptu no. . in F minor
op. 81. Faure: Voiles, La Ganse de
Puck La ,terrasse des audiences du
clair de lune' Feux dartifice, De-
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Seret. York Fund
At 80 Pct. Mark
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
A campaign to raise funds to
help Sergt. Alvin York, World
War I hero from Tennessee,
untangle his Federal income tax
troubles, has passed the 80 per
cent m ark, Representative
Evins, Democrat of Tennessee,
said today.
Mr.. Evins is treasurer Of the
campaign to raise $4,000 and
square Sergt. York's account
with the Government.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
ORGAN RECITAL
ACCURATE, DULL
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Mary Moore Grenier, organ. At
Washington Cathedral. Program:
Dithyamb, Wyton: Adagio in c. Bach:
Cantilene, Langlais; Choral No. 3 in
a minor, Franck: Variations on the
Sinfonia from Bach's Cantata No.
4. Op. -, van der Horst; Outburst
OF Joy of a Soul. on Beholding the
Glory Of Christ. Messiaen.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

Mary Moore Grenier's organ
recital at the Washington
Cathedral late yesterday after
Evening star., 1961-04-03

The New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Choir, Stephen H. Prussing,
director; Charlton Meyer, orRanist.
Program: Cantata No. 4, Christ Lay
by Death Enshrouded."
Evening star., 1961-04-03
EASTER CANTATA
IS WELL SUNG

By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic
Evening star., 1961-04-03

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
SS5l WISCONSIN AVENUE, n W.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

License No. 40
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

Indigestion was the chic.
complaint among women, with
% per cent of them listing this
symptom. Twcnty-SiX per cent
Of the men said they had this
complaint.
Other complaints included a.
mnng the danger signals of
cancer were recorded us fol-
lows: HoarSencSS-l5 per cent
Of the women, IL per cent of
the men: and too frequent ur-
ination-l3 per cent of the
men.
These were the only danger
signals reported by such high
per cn,agC figures. Only cough
and indigestion were reported
Us severe Ur occurring often"
by more than one per cent of
those sampled.
The survey report shows that
despite the number of danger
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Environment
Facfcrs In
Cancer Studied
BY PETE ELLIS
Science Writer

RALEIGH. n. C.-Morc than
$4,000 North CaroliuianS rep
rcScntlng some 1000 families
are participating in a nation
wide health research study 10
determine II environment fact
ors may have 4 relationship To-
cancer.
The study is financed by the
American Cancer Society which
Is conducting its annual drive
Tor funds this month. The sur
vcy Is the largest health re-
search study ever conducted in
the United States.
The study includes LOO CO.
unu"S, representing $4,000
families and a million individ-
ualS in 80 divisions of the Can
Ger Society.
In North Carolina, So coun-
ties are participating and l.
AL rcScarCherS-all Of them
Vo!untccrS-arc at work.
In n preliminary report, DR..
F. Cuyler Hammond. Director
of Statistical Research of the
Society. said that one person
out of 33 of the nations total
population between the ages of
- and ~ We're enrolled. OF
the subjects, 1876 per cent we're
men, and 56.4 per cent were
women.
DIR. Hammond said that 83
per cent OF the men and SO per
cent OF the women said they
had physical complaints of one
kind or another. These includ-
ed complaints which are usu-
ally regarded as cancer danger
signals. DR.. Hammond said that
30 per cent OF the men and
p per cent Of the women re-
ported 2 or more cancer danger
signals.
The statistics prove again
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

signals reported, onlv II por
cent of the men and IL per
cent of the women said they
had seen Il doctor about their
complaints during the year.
PRACTICALLY, some of those who
did no, see their doctor may
not have come down with can
Ger. As DR.. Hammond pointed
out, those complaints can be
danger signals.
The Cancer Society plans to
begin = second year follow up
report this October. Subjects
will be requested to fiji out
! qurStiunuaTicS one every two
years. In time. the reports will
be studied more thoroughly
and attempts will bc made Ia
/ determine whether there IS
: correlation or relationship BE-
tween certain environments al
factors and cancer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Wildliier Cites Pond Drowninus

pla ed around the pond. ac-
cording to the water specialist.
Inner tubes. long poles, and
other rescue devices can be ex-
tended To- a swimmer in trou-
BILE. Best OF all is Il trained life
guard, Mcdonald adds.
The swimmer has rs muyh
responsibility as the pond OWL
cr, he stresses. No one should
ever swim alone, on dive into
unknown water. or swim iu.-
mediately after a meal. The
best protection. he says Is
know-how is Self-rcScue meth
DDS.
Fishermen and others who
should remember that even an
overturned boat can support
several people, and u pdor
swimmer can cling 10 q float
ing oar, gasoline can, or a
,hcrmuS jug. A shirt or pair
of trousers can be inflated TO
provide flOatation should Il
boat capSiZe.