davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
Youth Integrate
20 Stores

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, -
After a nine-month sit-in and
selective buying drive, the Ma
ACP youth council, this week
integrated 29 drug department
and variety stores downtown.
Rodney Hurst, N A A c P
youth president and Rutledge
Pearson, advisor, met with the
local Chamber of Commerce
earlier and presented a plan
for desegregating the stores.
The business leaders complied
on May 10th.
This city's race relations
problems came to national at
tention last August when a
group of white men attacked
NAACP sit-inners with ak ham
dies.
The increased sit-in drive
and selective bnying campaign
were the result.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
Urban League
Prepares To
Process Applicants

NEW YORK, - The Nation
al Urban League today (May
25) had voiced its appreciation
to RCA Institutes, a service of
Radio Corporation of America,
for establishing two scholar
ships - to be known as the
Eugene Kinckle Jones Awards
= which will be conferred by
the Institutes this fall upon
two outstanding students in
fields of technology.
The scholarships were es-
tablished in honor of the late
Eugene Kinckle Jones, long
time chief executive of the Ma
tional Urban League. Each is
valued at more than $4,000.
Marking establishment of
the awards, a meeting was con-
Quoted at which Mrs. E. K.
Jones, widow of the late inter-
nationally noted authority on
interracial affairs; her son, E.
K. Jones, Jr.; and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Adele Penn, all of
New York were guests of hon
or.
Participating were represen-
tatives Of the National Urban
League Board of Trustees and
executive staff, and of the Ra-
dio Corporation of America.
The Eugene Kinckle Jones
Scholarships, effective with the
fall term of 1861 at either the
New York or Los Angeles RCA
Institutes, were announced in
conjunction with affairs incl
dent to the forthcoming retire
ment of Lester B. Granger, N
UL executive director since 19-
Al - the successor to Mr..
Jones in that position - and
Julius A. Thomas, for many
years the organizations director
of industrial relations.
Continued on page p
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
RANDOLPH SAYS
FEPC NEEDED

The vice president of ALL
CIO, A. Philip Randolph says
that the Presidents new Exc
cutive order is fine and has in
itiated good progress, but this
is not enough.
Randolph added that Ken
nedy's Order was the beset of
any peace time order. but the
stubborn problem of discrim-
ination in the nation was too
much for such an order.
Randolph, the only Negro
VP in the labor movement is
urging the president to use his
influence to secure a federal
FEPC.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01

gress of Racial Equality who
were attacked in Admission and
Birmingham, Ala, last week.
Immediately following the
burning of the bus in Admission
and the beating of passengers
by a mob in Birmingham, Roy
wilkins, N A ACP secretary,
wired Attorney General Ro-
bert F. Kennedy asking action
by the Department of Justice.
"The Alabama gangsters who
beat the white and Negro pas
sengers and burned bus, have
Continued Oh page 2
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
RCA INSTITUTES GIVES TWO AWARDS
Harlem Extremists Disrupt Large NACCP Rally
Metropolitan
Opero to
Snub Dixie

In scheduling its programs
for the fall season, the great
Metropolitan Opera Company
has made it known to southern
cities that it will no longer ca
ter to the pattern in that sec
ton.
1t decided that it will not
perform in those cities which
segregate the Negro and white
audiences.
Rudolph Ring, the Nets gen.
eral manager, made it known
in Detroit recently that the
new policy has the approval of
the Board of Directors.
The traditional opera group
feels that it should get itself
out of the position of being a
pawn in the segregation VS.. in
tegration issue.
There is some feeling in the
South, it was learned, that the
Met will not follow through,
and that the position as stated
by Mr.. Bing is his own view.
Still another southern view
is that, where people sit is no
business of the opera company
but one for the building man
agement and the local sponsor
ing group.
The overall attitude in the
South is that when the actual
time comes to face the issue,
they will then decide, and it
will be the decision of the
association bringing in the Met.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
AWARDS GIVEN

Barbara Ann Jones, a Mesa
High School student, received
the Georgia E. Porter Scholar
ship award in the assembly on
Monday, May %, 2 PM. The
Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Hazel Stewart Farmer, togeth-
er with colleagues Mines. Ollie
M. Christopher, Grand Secre-
tary, Ophelia Tapp, Grand
Treasurer, and Ruth Montgom-
cry, Palm Chapter No. 3, pre-
sented the award from Sover-
eign Grand Chapter OES, Ari-
zona Jurisdiction, Inc. prince
Hall Affiliation)
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01

Lincoln University student au-
dience that Patterson under
scored "Alabama's failure to
protect the bus passengers" by
announcing in effect that un-
popular views on segregation
will not be allowed.
I'm this, and in scores of
similar instances" said the as
sistant to the NAACP's execu-
tive secretary, "the South is
treading the same path used by
the slave power 120 years ago.
DR.. Morsell was referring to
Freedom Riders of the Con
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01

According to estimates in
Washington, this step by Lock
heed represents a major vic
tory for the Presidents Com
mittee. The Committee was
formed by Mr.. Kennedy by
combining several federal "a
gencies and services together
with private interests revolv-
ing around the field of employ
ment.
The vital agreement with
Lockheed grew out of the orig
inal complaints by the NAACP
which occasioned talks be-
tween Vice President johnson
and Lockheed.
The White House confident
ly reported that this recent a.
greement with the Marietta,
Ca, plant not only applies to
the immediate one involved,
but to the firms $4,000 en-
ployes in nine divisional areas
throughout the country.
The Air Force which was the
primary governmental agency
involved in the recently award
ed 81 billion contract with
Lockheed, reported after in
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
Lockheed Pledges Full
Racial Equality In Plants

relatively smooth period of discussion and nvest
CATION giant Lockheed Aircraft Corporation last Thursday
pledged the clauses within its contract
agreement which virtually satisfied all the de-
and NAACP hailed less than
President Kennedy he noted that the firm
pledged practice full racial equality at all of its plants
Already called "a milestone in the history of civil rights in
country the document only barr discrimination in
employment upgradng calls end to segregation
in eating recreational other facilities
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
Anniversary Of
Supreme Court
Decision Foiled

NEW YORY, = Half way
through the program, the MA
ACP called off a May II Su-
preme Court school integration
anniversary outdoor rally in
Harlem this week following a
stream of disruptive tactics and
humiliation heaped upon plas-
form guests. The guests were:
Little Rock Heroine Dali
sy Bates was heckled and
booed.
Rev. l.. P. Ladson, a Bap-
fist clergyman, was drowned
out as he attempted to give the
invocation.
Baritone Richard Kirby
rendered the Star Spangled
Banner twice but was shouted
down each time.
Rev. Thomas Kilgore, an
other Baptist minister, was hit
in the mouth with a flying egg
as his head was bowed while
offering the benediction.
Percy Sutton, president of
the New York (Harlem) NAA-
CP branch, who was presiding,
was constantly heckled by the
claque of about 40 young peo-
pie, believed to be members of
one or more African Nation
alist groups.
No positive. Identification
was possible, but the group car
ried placards containing photo
graphs of Patrice Lumumba,
who was killed in the Congo
last winter. The claque hooted,
shouted, chanted, booed and
hoWled.
Working on apparently pre-
arranged signals, the heck
lers Systematically denied plat
form speakers freedom of
speech and thereby inflicted
their will upon the entire as
semblage of 1000 persons.
They blocked out Actor Os-
sic Davis, Singer Joe Williams
and NAACP sit-in leader A
mos Brown of Jackson, Miss.
Rumors had circulated around
the Metropolitan area for over
week that splinter groups
would ''break up" the NAACP
rally.
The rally was called off be-
fore Linda Brown, plaintiff in
the Topeka, Kansas, school in
tegration case, one of five lead
ing to the 1854 Supreme Court
ruling known as Brown VS..
Board of Education" was able
to speak.
This move also ruled out the
wind-up speech, MAY 18th -
Seven Years After" by NAA-
CP executive secretary Roy
Wilkins.
The claque carried signs
saying Africa, Yes = Integra-
ton, No." Claque members
moved with military precision
during their disruptive activi-
ties, never once giving an MA
ACP speaker hearing.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
UNITED FUND GOAL

United Funds goal for the
fall campaign is 81, ,662,624.
The sum covers what a group
of representative citizens has
determined is the minimum
needed to provide voluntary
health, family and child and
youthwork and recreation ser
vices to this rapidly expand
ing community during 1862.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-01
moeruey's
Funeral InAIubumu

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, -
A high NAACP official said
Governor John Patterson
''read the funeral service for
democracy in Alabama" this
week by his failure to protect
an integrated group of bus ri
ders.
DR.. John &. LorselI told 4
Evening star., 1961-08-31

joyed by Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Biddle was Solicitor General
under Attorney General Robert
Jackson. When FDR's aide, Pa
Watson, sought a private opin-
ion from jackson, the Attorney
General delivered it together
with a gag bill "for legal Serv-
ices rendered, $780," FDR
wrote a confidential letter to
Biddle, mentioning that jack
son was practicing law privately
while serving as Attorney Gen
eral.
At the next Cabinet meeting,
Roosevelt announced: 81 hereby
accuse Bob Jackson of practic-
ing law on the side" Jackson
replied that Solicitor General
Biddle had checked the statutes
and found nothing which pro-
hibited the Attorney General
from engaging in the private
practice of law. Furthermore,
there was another bill to Wat
son, from Biddle, "for legal
services rendered, $780,"
Biddle also can attest to this
device employed by FDR. When
Interior Secretary Harold Ickes
was away on a trip he was
Evening star., 1961-08-31
THE LYONS DEN
Mr.. BiddIe's Memoirs
By LEONARD LYONS

he was a judge of the war
crimes trial, included these
lines: Herman Goering, a
Renaissance Man, utterly lack
ing in ethics" OF Won Ribben-
trop, he wrote: His lack of
ethics is that of a champagne
salesman"
Biddle learned a lesson from
the Swedish Ambassador, at
whose home he noticed an I'M
usual bronze sculpture. 1t
showed a moose with its head
turned completely around. Bid
die said to his host: "a fine
bronze, but I don't think a
moose can turn his head
around that far" The Ambas-
sador quoted the sculptor: "a
moose can do that-in the
spring"
He sometimes participated in
some of the practical jokes en-
Evening star., 1961-08-31

NEW YORK-Years ago I
that ex-Attorney Gen.
eral Francis Biddle was making
slow progress on his memoirs
after working on them
10 years he'd only gotten as far
as his school days at Groton.
Biddle's first book, "a Casual
Past" finally was published
last week. It's a delightful work,
but he has much more to tell,
and will, in a second volume.
1t was Biddle who said of
FiOreIIO LaGuardia: HE can't
make up his mind whether God
made him or he made God" "
His notes at Nuremburg, where
Evening star., 1961-08-31

T7HE NEW frozen fresh Daiquir Mix is pure tropical
lime juice plus just enough sugar to complement the
extra dryness of white Puerto Rcan rum
1t is the only frozen fresh Daquiri Mix 1t comes in the
you above at liquor and food stores If your store
has run short make noise. They recorder in hurry!
Just remember that the best Daiqurs always made
with dry white Puerto Rican 1t is distilled at high
proof for extra dryneSs- gives Daiqur zng
Evening star., 1961-08-31

represented at a Cabinet meet
ing by a young Under Secre-
tary, Abe FOrtas. FDR whis-
pered: who's that young
man?" Biddle wrote, "Fortas,
Of Interior" on a piece Of paper
. FDR wrote back, First
name, you idiot" Biddle sup
piled the first name. Then
FDR turned to Fortas and
said: well, Abe, what's new
in Interior?"
= + -
Rex Harrison will play the
role of Caesar in the Elizabeth
Taylor movie Cleopatra" .
Franco COrelli, the Met Opera
star, is canvassing the Met
singers who are abroad now,
urging them to hold off making
other commitments until the
current talks with the MuSi-
clans Union are completed.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Free recipe booklet

Below are three ways make the 3osecond Daquir For
other delightful recipes, send for new 2Opage, full
color Rum Recipe Booklet Write: Runs of Puerto Rico,
Dept VS. 666 Fifth Avenue, New York 10. New York.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
BLENDoR RECIPE

"a OF. Daiquiri Mix. IA OF.
white Puerto Rican rum. n
cup crushed ice. Blend for
10 to 20 seconds in a Waring
Blendor. Serve unStrained in
chamPagne-type glass!
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Stage

PLAYS: Twelfth Night" by the
Shakespeare Festival of Washing
ton. at $3.50 pm. Saturday and
Sunday at the Sylvan Theater on
the Washington M o u m n
Grounds. Free admission.
"The Imaginary Invalid" by the
Summer Theater OF Maryland Uni
versity, at $50 o'clock tonight at
the university's campus theater.
LECTURE: Wilbur Doudna, park nat
uralist, will talk about what to see
and do in Shenandoah National
Park, at 8 O'Clock tonight at the
Sylvan Theater on the Washing
ton Monument Grounds. Narration
will be accompanied BY color slides.
MUSIC: The Arlingtones will present
barbershop music at $40 O'Clock
tonight at the Sylvan Theater on the
washington Monument Grounds.
The Air Force Symphony will give Q
concert at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
near the Lincoln Memorial and the
Marine Band will play at the
Watergate at $50 pm. Sunday.
An evening of sacred music by the
Taccoa Falls Bible Institute team
at the Youth Rally Of the Chris
tlan. Youth Crusade of Greater
Washington at 7:3O pm. Saturday
Rtverdale. Riverdale road and
Sixty-second place, Riverdale. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Pat Boone went through
a long dry spell-two years
before getting his latest
hit record, Moody River"
When he first came to ma
tional attention, Pat chalk
ed up something like 20
best-selling records in a row.
Then the dry season set in.
Pat was doing all right in
other fields but he couldn't
come up with a hit record.
There was one exception.
His record of Exodus" for
which he wrote the words
himself, sold pretty well. 1t
didn't set the world on fire,
however.
Moody River" has
changed all that. Pat is back
on the hit trail.
The song was written by
q young country singer,
Gary Bruce. Under the
name of Chase Webster he
recorded it himself for a
small label. The record
didn't sell at all and he sent
a copy to Pat Boone, hoping
he'd record it and give the
song a big push.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
TOP TUNES
MOODY River
By HARRY BACAS
Star staff Writer

Dot Records president
Randy Wood. decided to do
Just that. In the song about
a young mans lost love he
saw the potential of a major
hit for Pat. So he turned
the heat on.
He had Dots musical di-
rector, Billy Vaughn, ar
range the song for piano,
bass, drums, guitar and vo-
cal group (three girls and
four boys) and conduct the
session himself. The record
ing was made in Hollywood
at the Radio Recorders stu
dio on a Saturday in April.
The first processing was
done that night and acetate
discs were airmailed out to
disc jockeys on Sunday. The
records themselves were de-
livered to stands and stores
beginning on Monday.
Dot had moved fast be-
cause 1t feared somebody
else might record the song
first. In three weeks, Pats
Moody River began to be
listed on the national sales
charts and in five more
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Nature

BIRD WALK: Meet at Reception
Center, Moyoane Reserve. Nd, at
am. Sunday. Sponsored by the
Audubon Naturalist Society.
EXPLORERS: 1851 Summer Ex-
plorers Club will study wildhfe
at 1890 am, 1:30 pm. and $3.50
pm. Saturday at the Rock Greek
Nature Center.
ASTRONOMY:. Exploring and photo
graphing the sky. at 9 pm. Sat-
urday at Fort Reno Park, north
OF the intersection Of FOrtieth
and Chesapeake streets NV, with
the National Capital Astronomers.
See and photograph the first
quarter moon through fine tele-
scopes and see the moons Of
Jupiter and the rings of Saturn.
Flanetartum programs at the Rock
Creek Nature Center are held at 3
pm. Saturday and 2 pm. and
3:30 pm. Sunday.
WALKS: Visit wild Theodore Roose-
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Special Events

The re-enactment Of the First Battle
Of Bull Run will take place at
10 am. Saturday and Sunday in
Manassas, Va. More than 1000
men will participate in the mock
battle. The shooting starts at
1870 pm.
A water spectacle Of synchronized
swimming. diving and canoe
jousting BY the BrookviilO SWIM
ming Club in the pool at 1851
North Van Dorm street, Alexandria,
Va, win be held at 8 O'Clock to-
Potomac Area Council Of the Ameri-
can Youth Hostels reunion and
picnic at Old Stonehouse Hostel.
Senaca. Nd. on Sunday. Meet
at AYH office. 1914 N street
NV. ct pm. for transporta-
"And So They Moved West" at 2:30
pm. Sunday, meet ct Lock 4,
one block south Of Thomas JEFF
ferson and M streets NV. for .
brief history Of the Gao Canal,
stories Of canal life.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

welt Island with @ park naturalist
at 2 pm. Saturday and Sunday.
Island accessible only by boat.
Free ferry operates from the
float on the Potomac River at
the foot Of Wisconsin avenue in
Georeetown.
Park trees walk, at 3 pm.
Sunday in Montrose Park. with
q park naturalist. Meet OF r
street and Avon place NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Sports

CASTING: National Capital Casting
Club meets ct the Rejecting
Pool, Lincoln Memorial. from 8
to 4 pm. Sunday.
RACES: Drag racing ct 0 O'Clock
tonight at the Old Dominion (Va.l
Speedway and 10 am. Sunday at
Aquasco (Md.) Speedway.
Stock car races ct $3.50 pm.
Saturday at Old Dominion CVa.)
Speedway.
Sports car races ct 10 am.
Sunday ct Marlboro (Md0 Motor
RaceWay.
Midget car races at 1 pm.
Sunday at Vista (Md.l RaceWay.
Hydroplane races Sunday ct
Leonardtown. Nd: eight classes.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

TEEN Go-Pad. is where you'll find out what's going
in the Washington today Saturday and Sunday
If your school, church social group planning week.
end event which teen-agers may attend mail the
information to TEEN The Washington STAR Washington g.
D. c. The deadne is Tuesday for publication the follow
ing Friday. Correspondence must include the writer's
name, address and telephone number.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

weeks it had risen to the
top spot.
Since then, Pat has made
a world tour, including 10
days in Africa. He's due back
on August 6.
AS for the author Of
Evening star., 1961-07-21
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

]. Tossin' and Turnin'
z. Dunn Dunn
3. Boil WeeNi Song
4. Whot Sweet Thing Thot WGs
5. Lost Night
s. EveYthins's Going to Work Out Fine
7. A Little BIT Of SOop
8. Scored
9. Runoround
10. Together
Evening star., 1961-08-30

MALERY. LULU. On Wednesday, Au-
gust. 80. 1851. at her residence.
l414 Florida ave. NV, LULU
MALERY, beloved mother of Mar
jorie Randall. Services by Frazier.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Adam F. Arnold,
Ron Art Gallery

Adam F. Arnold, H., who
operated the Arnold Galleries
here for 80 years, died yester-
day afternoon at his home,
BAIT Fulton street NV, after
a heart attack.
Mr. Arnold was born in In
dianapoliS. AS a young man he
moved to Philadelphia, where
he was in charge of the music
department at Wanamaker's
department store.
In 1917 Mr.. Arnold came to
the District and opened the
Arnold Galleries on G street.
With his wife, who died in
1859, he operated galleries un-
til his retirement in 1947.
Mr.. Arnold was a charter
member and past president of
the Washington Host Lions
Club. He was also a member of
Lafayette Lodge 10 of FAAM.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Ella Mattimore of Yonkers,
N. Y, and Mrs. C. j. Sanders of
Wolfeboro, Nh.
Services will be at 2 pm. FRI
day at the Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV,
followed by burial at Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Mrs. Whitehurst,
Area Resident
For 20 Years

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80
(SpeciaD Mrs. Roland White
hurst, a resident of the Wash
ington area from 1920 to 1910,
died yesterday in jefferson
Medical College Hospital here
after a long illness. She was Ct.
Her home in the Washington
area was at 410O Military road,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The former Althea E. Wett-
laufer. Mrs. WhitehurSt was a
native of Freeport, Long Island.
She was graduated from Hunt
er. College, New York, in 1915.
She had been president of the
Maryland Federation of Music
Clubs and of the Washington
Chapter, Hunter College Alum
nae. She also had been a
member of the Washington
Cathedral Guides, Chevy Chase
Woman'S Club, Washington
Chapter of American Associa-
ton of University Women and
st. Adams Episcopal Church.
She is survived by her hus-
band, an electrical firm official:
two sons, Theodore of Whining
ton, Del, and Kenneth of Grand
Mich, a major in the
Marine Corps; two grandchil-
dren, and a sister, Mrs. Olive
Butler of Buffalo, N. Y.
Services will be in Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

was a member of Local No. 4.
Mr.. Runge never owned a
car and instead was a great
walker. He used to go to work
very early at Caslon, and while
walking to the office encount-
cred former President Truman
on several occasions. The two
often stepped along together.
He leaves his wife, BERTHE
Lee, Of the home address; four
daughters, Mrs. Elsie Howard of
Richmond, Mrs. Ruth Ricketts,
of Oxon Hill, Md; Mrs. Jeane
De Simone of NARROW Heights,
Md, and Mrs. Mary Pearman
of Seaford, Del; two sons, Gus
Of Winston-Salem N. c.. and
Fred of Orlando, Fla; a
brother. A. c. Runge, and a
sister, Mrs. Lilly Freeman, both
OF Richmond, nine grandchil-
dren and six great-grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at 11:30
am. tomorrow at Lees funer-
al home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Arthur P. Brown,
Bank Retiree

/ Arthur P. Brown, go, an area
resident for more than 43 years
died Monday of cancer in his
home, 1925 Lyndale place Sc.
| Mr.. Brown, who was born in
Culpeper, Va, come to Wash
ington in 1918 and began work
/ for the Capital Traction Co.;
some 81 years later he left the
company to become owner OF
the Mail and Rail Restaurant
in the TOO block of North Capt.
tol street.
In 1851 he took a position
with the Union Trust Co.,
working as supervisor in the
company's mail division. Ill
ness forced him to leave there
in 1860.
Mr.. Brown leaves his wife,
Mrs. Fannie T. Brown; a bro
ther. Mr.. Thomas Brown of
Tampa, Fla, and three sisters.
Services will be held today
at Lees funeral home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
William Runge Dies,
Retired Bookbinder

William Runge, "a. a Wash
ington bookbinder for 20 years
died Monday at his home, 36l5
Minnesota avenue Sc, after
a heart attack.
Mr.. Runge came to Washing
ton from his native Richmond
Va, shortly before World Wal
II to take a position as a book
binder with the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. He pre-.
viously had worked IN Rich
mond with several printing
firms.
Around 1851, Mr.. Runge re-
tired from Government service
but not from work, as he then
took q job with the Caslon
Press here. He retired from
there two years ago at the age
of 70.
He was the first man to draw
retirement benefits from the
BookbinderS Union here. He
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Goldberg Score
For Opera Hailed
With Variations

Labor Secretary Goldberg is
enjoying a personalized me-
mento of his coup in saving
the Metropolitan Operas 1861
81 season by settling the Nets
contract dispute with it's or
cheStra musicians.
Leontyne Price, a star So
prano at the Met, expressed
her gratitude by sending him
a recording of Bach's Gold
berg Variations" Miss Price is
scheduled to open the season
October % in Puccini's Girl
of the Golden West"
Mr.. Goldberg told news
conference yesterday that "all
the artists are re-signing" their
contracts. There had been some
fear that the labor dispute had
dragged on so long that some
of the singers would have other
plans for the season.