davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hanson and
Mrs. Martin. Smith at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Club House. On
Sunday the Sapps were dinner
guests of Wesley DeFord and
daughter, Myrtle. at Sans Restau-
rant in Millsboro. Their other
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl
j Chance; Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Slant; Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Kim
BILE and Claude Millikin OF Church.
hill and Chestertown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Clark and
son, Jackie, left on Monday for a
trip to Virginia and will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Webb and family
in Norfolk. Va.
mington and Mr.. Carl Prettyman
of KentOn were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Morgan and
Mrs. Laura Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walter Wharton
are vacationing this week in the
Spence cottage at Slaughter
Beach,
Robin and Guy Hummel Sapp,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Hummel
Sapp of Wilmington and Riverdale
are spending this week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Obey
f. Sapp. The Sapps spent Mon
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
c. Walter Wharton at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood spent
Friday night and Saturday with
the L. Paul Greenlees near Milford.
On Sunday they went to Selby-
vile. Mrs. Thistlewood was the
dinner guest of her niece, Mrs.
Edna j. McCabe. The Greenlees
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Baker and daughters, Deb
bic and Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore and
children of Massachusetts are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hayes. They were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Phillips on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. March and son,
Dick, of Irwin, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Roy Pringle |
and family.
Miss Cathy Vaglia of Pittsburgh. |
Pa, who has been spending the |
past three weeks with the Pringles |
returned to her home on Sunday. |
Miss Esther Long and friend of |
have been recent callers |
Of Mrs. Eva Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCreary of |
and Mrs. Annie Sharp |
of Wilmington were guests of Mr.. |
and Mrs. George B. Thistlewood |
and family through Saturday night !
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Pase, for
merly of California, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson Mr..
Pase, a Marine, has been trans
ferred from California to North !
Carolina. Mrs. Pase will be re-
as the former Ann Vim
yard.
Tom Parvis is spending some
time with his uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson CoulbOurne and family in
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour Purcell
and children. who figured in an
automobile accident on the Penn
'ylvania turnpike on Sunday, are
nome and their conditions are
very good. Mrs. Purcell received
/ cut which required ten stitches
o close and the other members OF
he family were badly shaken up.
Ne are very thankful their acct
lent wasn't too serious. The car
was demolished
Mrs. Mary f. Gay of Wyoming,
Pa, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Alice Kintz and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Halfhill
md sons, Bill and Mike, who have
been vacationing in Burkburnett.
Texas. returned to their home on
Miss Marietta Lockwood of Wilm-
ngton, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkby. On
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. w. ]. Du-
accompanied them to Gee
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
ANGELS IN SERIES!

LOS ANGELES apt figures
to be many years. if ever. before
the Los Angeles Angels represent
the American League in the World
Series. However. five of the pre-
sent Angels have appeared in the
classic. They are Tom Morgan.
Ryne Duren. Del Rice, Ted Klus-
zewski and Eli Graba.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

the data during the seven years
the MD. physicals have been CIV
en- at ANA. annual meetings. Des-
pite the fact that each year there
is different group of examines
and different consultants, the nor
NAL Observation-Disclosures have been
chose to 80 percent each year, he
said.
Chest x-rays OF 1900 physicians
showed:
Suspected tuberculosis in 5.3
percent.
+. Other lung abnOrmalities in
in 81 percent.
Other conditions in 81 per-
cent.
-OOO
The population of Algeria is
4 n
Evening star., 1961-12-18

/ holds as a colony at a time
when colonialism is on the
way out.
Besides, next year is election
year in India for Mr.. Nehru
and his Congress Party.
The Prime Minister, in this
invasion, ignored President
Kennedy's plea Of last Thurs
day to avoid the use Of force
This was a switch for Mr.
Nehru. who in the past could
always be relied on to deplore
the use o. force anywhere. He
has now adopted the philosophy
that might makes right.
He's philosophical man and
If this troubled him at all, he
was not the first TO get tangled
up IN the problem. Socrates did
not do very well arguing with
Phrasymacnus that might
doesn't make right.
1t wasn't Mr.. Nehru's only
switch. Portugal has no more
right to Goa than Britain had
to India or France to Indo-
china. All three took territory
because they had the power to
and held the native people
under their thumbs.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

India was seeking freedom
from Britain.
1t was not something he be-
lieved In absolutely, He ex-
planned once:
THE majority Of us, I take
it, Judge the issues not on moral
but on practical grounds. and
If we reject the way Of violence
it is because it promises no
substantial results"
This is the doctrine Of oppor-
tunism. Taking Goa promised
substantial results because it
would be easy. Far-off Portugal
could hardly make war on India
to hold its possessions.
The results II India had at
tackled Red China would look
very much less substantial since
the Communists have $50 mil
lion people and a far greater
military force.
Since 1859, when Red China
occupied about $4,000 square
miles Of Indian territory-al-
most nine times the size Of
Goa - Mr.. Nehru simply has
argued.
Pressure to Attack Goa
Mr.. Nehru has been under
great pressure in anti-colonial
India to seize Goa, which
Portugal took in 1910 and still
Evening star., 1961-12-18

This was imperialism. Mr.
Nehru has been a lifelong foe
Of 1t. But his action against
Goa also is imperialism, al
though he may call it liberia
tion.
If all this seems a contradic-
tion in the man, perhaps 1t can
be understood by this state
ment by Frank Moraes, an
Indian Journalist who knew
Mr.. Nehru a long time and five
years ago wrote the story Of his
life:
1T is interesting to see how
his mind persuades his con-
science Of many things"
1t explains how he can make
a complete turnabout in six
years.
In 1855, when some Indians
suggested taking Goa wasn't
much Of a military problem,
Mr.. Nehru drew back from the
thought Of war. He said:
THE fact that a war is a
little war doesn't make it less of
a war"
Then yesterday he made war,
although it was a pretty safe
kind of war.
Evening star., 1961-12-18

that, despite pleas for a nego-
tiated settlement from acting
United Nations Secretary Cen
eral u Thant and President
Kennedy, it had started mill
tsry operations in the provinces
of Goa, Diu and Damao.
Portugal has controlled the
three coastal enclaves, comris-
ing 1887 square miles and about
$50, 900 persons. since 1910.
A State Department official
who attended a meeting last
night called India's action "a
classic example of the use of
force by one of the most moral
istic members of the neutral
bloc"
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
generally has condemned the
use of force by any nation,
whether members Of the Com
munist bloc or the Western
Alliance.
Sources said it was decided
the United States will delay
action until Portugal acts, both
in India and the United Ma
tions. They said the United
States wants to see whether the
Indian campaign ends quickly
or settles into a long, drawn
out battle.
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Indian Envoy
Called by Rusk
For Goa Talk
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk
called India's Ambassador B,
K. Nehru to the State Depart
ment today for a discussion of
the situation in Goa.
The Secretary also was to
see Portuguese Ambassador
Pedro Theotonio Pereira later
in the day. The Ambassador
asked for the appointment.
U. S. Disapproves
Officials have made clear
the United States strongly dis
approves of the Indian move to
force a settlement of it's long
standing effort to gain
sovereignty over the three
Portuguese enclaves on the west
coast of India.
India annouced yesterday
Evening star., 1961-12-18

VI TUT NUoNH U NUUu'
Now, after yesterdays Indian
invasion of tiny Portuguese
Goa. he is in the same boat
with those he condemned. Goa
has 1887 square miles and
$4,000 people on the south
west coast of India, a nation
that has $50 million people.
Mr.. Nehru may have achieved
greatness in a number Of ways
as an Indian leader. But nc
has preached peace and avoid
ance of force so much that he
Evening star., 1961-12-18
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

has created an unreal image
Of himself.
Right Policy at Right Time
When he was Mohandas
Gandhi's disciple he accepted
the masters doctrine Of non-
violence as a political weapon
simply because it happened to
be the right policy at the time
Evening star., 1961-12-18
Nehru, Peace Apostle,
Lets Ills Halo Down
BY JAMES MARROW
Associated Press staff Writer

InGa's Prime Minister Nehru, who made himself the
worlds No holerthan thou moraizer of peace
can no longer act as the conscience Of mankind.
He ranged from critical to indignant when Britain
and Israel invaded Egypt when crushed the Hungarian
revolt and when the United States backed
Evening star., 1961-02-24
ALPINE 1854

sunbeam convertible. Ii. e-oSeS
AUsTEN.HEALEY go: like brand
new: bargain, S2,276. JACK PRY
10Th and Pa. ave. sc. Est. 1923.
AusTIN-HEALEY 80 de luxe road,
and Ike new throuShout: . real
Evening star., 1961-02-24
MAcHIWrRY and EouIP.

lBULLDozKRs, back hoes, leaders;
P'YE .fs S.ai:- Issd Gsit' HAs ''isIss Ms
e126 Ca. ave. Sll. epg., Md.s ~.
S-3333; eyes,, VII. 2s26g4.
ELECTRIC Teton fork lift; lift
battery. battery charger; excel
cond. Can Be seen In operation.
A. 7-41I4.
METAL eCAFFOLD and other eciip-
ment, Also masonry materials. EU.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
AVIATION

CESSNA 40, ell metal; radios
Also 1885 E-2 Cub; see ct Gath.
ersourR. Nd, Sat. and Sun. VIII
2.e7O6 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
ROSENTHAL

Chevrolet et-Corvetr-
Columbia Pike and q. Glebe Rd.
ArhnEton, Va. ia. 7-67S1
BUICK '56 sedan; dynefloV, povel
steering. radio. heater; 9-tonC
finish. Weekend special. S433.
TRIANGLE FORD
30l0 r. ]. Ave. NE. La. 9.10Os
BUICK '6o Century l-door hard.
soP n SoS:r T.. dss:os d;ss:fSs sSs55 C5o N5sfs. miles
Evening star., 1961-02-24
heeteF. dynafloW: $4o6.
STANLEY II. HORNER

"a. Ave. ne. ct eth. Ii. 0-s4e4
BUICK '54 4-door: fun power, All
0riginAl inside and out. Butler
Special. S496. LEE D. BUTLER,
1121 2lst 81. NV. Pc. 7-3245,
BUICK $50 Special 2-door hardtop;
automatic transmission. power
eteertng, power brakes, radio,
heater. 2.tone gray: low mileaRe;
one owner car: S7e5.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
STANLEY H. HORNER

Fla. Ave. NE. ct 9Th. Ii. e-e4el
BUICK 80 2-dF hafdtoD supeTi :
and h.. w.sW. tiree, GOOD eond.
make offer. IA. 6.E723.
BUICK '63 4-door: auto: eood
engine and trans: Sl76. pE, e
1904 or DR. 2-0iO6.
IUICK '5S speciL 4-dooFi TadI0.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
AUT0MOTlVE MISC.
M0T0ReYcLES

BMW-The 1851 BMW is here.
Also several late model used BAfW
motorcycles taken In trade on the
new 42-h.p. R69S. Bank financ-
ing. MILLER'e. 40l9 Fairmont
ave. Bethesda. OIL. 10000.
OANUvIA, new 1861. man-size, fun
size motorcycle: dual seat. pas.
foot pegs, huge full hub-width
brakes, mag. ign, hyd. susp..
steering damper; all for only
$317,50 deld.; bank financinG.
MIILRR'S, 401D Hairmont ave,
Bethesda. OIL. 4-0O39.
@ARLEY.DAvISON 1888 3-wheei;
box and back; $500; owner going
out Of business. IS N. 0lebe I'd. !,
Arl.. Va. IA. 7-20O6.
8ARLEY DAVIDSON 1913, ss71".
DIV; including saddle bags and
Htndshield; Rood cond. RE. 6-05bo.
BC00TERs, Washington areas
largest selection, EIGHT new models
20 choose from; many colora. Also
loH priced used seooteTs, MIL
Lk1'& A0i0 RaiYmonf ave,
Betnegde. oL. 4-O03e.
BPEEDuslE1KRs, sales, eerVics:
e11 10th st. NV, NE. S-67S0.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
ANTIQUE AUTOS F0R SAIL
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1924 Model r Coupe; wal
SEssr. SERssn.stsSi can g 10 1893 fsi4s $500 or Ss''
Evening star., 1961-02-24
TRUST NorEs WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WE BUY deferred purchase notes
secured on real estate. WAPLI
REAL EeTATR. AD. 4-2006.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
CHEVY Cl1aSe Chevrolet

). I5Z5 Wlsconsin Ave.
OIL. 4-6l00 OIL. 4-i4i2
Aome Of Free safety inspection Lane
BUICK $50 Century 2-dr. haFdtop;
Z. and b., auto. shift, p.s.: orig.
2-tone black over cream: one
eynsr, low mileage, immae. eond. ;
Evening star., 1961-02-24
BARRY-PATE CHEV.

1880 Conn. Ave.
Also 18th Bet. I and M. RE. T.7s7l
Evening star., 1961-02-24
AIS Motors

1910 wilson BlyQ.
All. We. "a. z-A10z
CaEv' Sl., IS: ,se sil9sj sHasi Pc" r and h.
EATON CHEW, INC.
CHEVROLET '5e 2-df sedan; orig.
green finish. std. trans, one own
er. low mileage; S1.2o5.
BARRY-PATE CHEW.
1880 Conn. Ave.
CHEv. 81 Impaia sport coupe; 500
ssesr.. ss. w..%. seD tires. in list ss.asSso: S:
1907 4,O00-mils guarantees. Sale
price. S2,ee5.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
PLYM. M.-vALIANT- T-TRIUMPH DIR.
1925 Ga, Wheaton LO. 5-2360
CHEW. AS 4.dr.: new clutch, new
toen:) tires. new connecting rods,
:. and b.. safety belts: excel. eond,
$3.50. IA. 7.176l.
CHEVY '52 0-cyl. modified. For
Information. call PO. 2-3417 after
8 pm.
CHEvROLET bFand-neV '0IS: al
colors and models to choose from:
lowest prices. LOVING CHEW.
ROLET. 1889 E.-W. hwy. 9. O..
Nd, JU. $4,000.
CHEvROLET 1851 hardtop: stand.
trans. r: and h.; excel. IneehAni-
cal cond. VIII. 2-0695.
CHEVROLET '55 Bel Air 4-door se-
dan: r and n udwaFaiida va.
S595.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9th IL. o-6464
CHEy. '57 conv,; auto. :. and b..
VS.; S1,1s7.
EATON CHEW, INC.
$40 H ST. NE. Ii. 7-034sI
CHEVROLET '54 $50 Series 2-dF
UN. 4-ssos. alter . Hss's1; Or Ss;efsnds. fSaSS:
Evening star., 1961-02-24

CADILLAC go 's75" limo; black:
fully power equipped. factory air
conditioned: on showroom floor
special, S7.005
Evening star., 1961-02-24

7036 CARRoLL AVE., JU. $1,000
BUICK '66 Century convertible; r
and h., power windows; excellent
tsoP; Sarge Kept, original owner
Evening star., 1961-02-24

BUICK '67. 4-door hardtop. equip
ped; good eond;. Sg45.
TAKOMA FORD
Evening star., 1961-02-24

CADILLAC 1853 Sedan de vile
beautiful 2.tone finish custom in:
including General Motors ali
conditioning: immaculate. Special
Evening star., 1961-02-24

CONTINUED on next pags.)
Evening star., 1961-02-24

Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1929 22nd St. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC go Coupe de vile; fac
tory air conditioning; absolutely
immaculate; truly . premium car;
S4,606,
Evening star., 1961-02-24
GRAnY

MERCURY COMET -ENdLIsH FORD
1900 wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. $4,000
CHEVROLETs - New '6ls. Fully
equipped. poveFglide. heater. turn
signals. elec. wipers, etc; Biseayne.
$5.5S5. convsrtlSle. SS.SsS. TONS
CHEVROLET Georgia ave, and
University blvd. 10. 6-2720 Open
Evening star., 1961-02-24

CADILLAC 81 convertible; full
eSonS. Ph. sTEvE BkoHRUs. rS day,
RE. 7.7676; ewes, OIL. 2.0793
CADILLAC 80 convertible; factory
air eond., all power: low mileage
like new. save $4,000 from new
car 0riRa
Evening star., 1961-02-24

CHEV. '5s eoaT.; pa :. and &.
p:s., p.b.; SLABS.
EATON CHEW, INC.
010 H ST. NE. Ii. 7.634s
Evening star., 1961-02-24

CHEVROLET so Parkwood 4-dooF
station wagon: radio, heater, VS.
engine, economical standard trans.
WissQ1; s S:nS,nr ss1Sti6Tl lGs.Sor sSTa 1S
Evening star., 1961-02-24

Yla. Ave. NE. at 9Th. Ii. s-s4s4
BUICK '67 4-dr. hardtop; 4-Way
power =. and h. auto; sse6.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

CADILLAC '6I Series "62' sedan;
air-ccnditioning, electric seat. VIM
doWs, etc.; company car. spotless
condition. only this one and iei
Evening star., 1961-03-06

I hope that Washington even
tually comes to appreciate the
consummate craftsmanship and
high artistic integrity Of Rich
ard Dirksen of the Washington
Cathedral and the schools affil-
lated with it.
Last night he conducted q
program of liturgical music
using the forces Of the glee
clubs Of the National Cathedral
School for Girls and st. Albans
School, supported by four solo,
lists OF the Washington Choral
Arts Ensemble and Is wind
and percussion players from
the National Symphony.
The musical subject matter
included a setting of the Lords
Prayer composed in 1926 by
Igor Srtavinsky, q mass from
the same pen in 1948, a "peo-
pies mass" by Franz Schubert,
and Dirksen's own Festival
Service composed for Easter
Sunday, 1860. at the Cathedral.
I am always of two minds
about the sacred music Of Stra-
whisky. I recognize its occa-
sional reminiscence Of the Rus
sian liturgy as set by Bortni-
ansky and others; I marvel at
the economy Of treatment and
the tremendous sorority he gets
from so few notes. But it still
sounds secular to me-even a
little mocking, at times. The
youthful chorus negotiated its
difficulties very we'll, and the
soloists in the mass and the
great clarity and beauty of the
wind playing made for q mem
orable performance.
The Schubert music per-
formed was unusual in kind
and unique in perfection. This
! Is not q mass, properly speak
Evening star., 1961-03-06
CLIBURN LEARNS
ABOUT TRAFFIC

Sunday afternoon traffic In
Washington gave Van Cliburn
some non-musical difficulties
before yesterdays recital.
The recital was scheduled to
begin at 3 pm, and the house
was filled shortly before that
time. At $40, the concert man
ager. Patrick Hayes, came onto
the stage and announced that
Mr.. Cliburn had not yet ar
rived at the hall.
At 1922, Mr.. Cliburn walked
onto the stage, acknowledged
a roar Of applause and began
the concert. He explained
later that a limousine assigned
to bring him from the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel to the hall had
been forced to leave the hotel
without him because it was
blocking traffic.
Difficulty in finding a cab
and in getting through Sun
day traffic caused the addi-
tional delays. Miss Lillian Lib
man, his manager, said.
Mr.. Cliburn had to leave Ma
tional Airport on a 5:45 pm.
plane to fulfill an evening con-
cert In New York's Carnegie
Hall last night.
He left Constitution Halls
stage entrance at 5:16 and
stepped into a waiting cab. This
time his manager had asked the
Park police for a motorcycle
escort.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

blond teen-ager is as a panelist
on the CBS-TV show, Youth
Wants to Know" She has ap-
peared about a dozen times.
Born in Cambridge. Mass,
Mary has lived in the Wash
ington area since she was 6,
but still considers New Eng
land home country. She plans
to spend the summer, as she
did last year, taking care Of
four small youngsters on a
farm near Lake Winnepesau-
kee in Laconia, N. H.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitton E. Norris, once ran
a school for small boys in Mas
sachuSetts. Mr.. Norris now is
an editor with the Navy De-
partment. The youngest Of
four children, Mary has three
brothers, one an Episcopal
priest.
The family lives at 5001
North Thirty-fourth road, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

If there were any lingering
doubts in anybody's mind about
Van Cliburn's right to stand in
the front rank of the worlds
keyboard artists, they were
completely dispelled yesterday
afternoon at Constitution Hall.
Mr.. Cliburn is "a pianist in
the grand tradition. His tech
nical mastery over his instru-
ment is complete, and there is
a sweep and impetuosity to his
interpretations that brings to
mind such great figures as
LiSZt and Rachmaninoff, whose
music occupied a large portion
Of yesterdays unusual program.
We can only be grateful to
the Russians for focusing such
a sharp spotlight of publicity
on this brilliant youngster,
without which he would no
doubt be playing recitals to
great acclaim in such auditori-
ums as the Phillips and Ma
tional Galleries, but not SELL
ing out Constitution Hall two
weeks before his scheduled ap-
pearance.
With his spectacular per-
formance Of Tchaikovsky, Mr..
Cliburn was beginning to gain
something Of q reputation Of
a one-compoSer pianist. This
is not warranted.
Rarely has the Liszt sonata,
a genuine touchstone of the
art, been set forth with so
much poetry and delicacy.
Rarely has the Barber sonata,
one Of the most fiercely diff
cult Of large contemporary key
board works, been projected
with such deft lightness and
cogent phrasing. Rarely has
the Rachmaninoff second So
nata, by no means this COM
poSer's greatest work, been
shaped with such logic and dis
tinction.
1t would have been very
easy for Mr.. Cliburn to gather
considerably more applause
with a program Of those IA
miliar morsels which make the
average concert-goer sigh with
delight because he recognizes
them. It is to his credit that
he chose to appear instead as
a genuine artist, a transparent
glass through which three
vastly different creative spirits
could be seen.
His stature as one Of our
leading virtuosos is enhanced
by such a recital.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
FonniIyVisit,
For Year in :
Russia OKd

NEWTON, Mass, Mar. 6
(AP).-Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev has paved the way for a
Harvard Law School professor
and his family to spend a year
in Russia.
Prof. Harold j. Berman said
he believes that he, his wife and
four children will be the first
American family in 80 years
except for those of Embassy
staff members and news corre-
spondents, to live in the Soviet
Union for an extended period.
They expect to leave in June.
Prof. Berman said he made
the request to Mr.. Khrushchev
at a luncheon the Premier at
tended last September in New
York and was told he would be
welcome.
Three months after he had
written details concerning the
trip, the Soviet Embassy
stamped the family's visas, in
dicating Prof. Berman would
be invited to study at the In
stitute of State and Law Of
the Soviet Academy of Science.
He is an expert on Russian
law and speaks the language
He said his reasons
for visiting the Soviet Union
are to devote further study to
law and to explore the
nations foreign trade setup.
He also hopes to teach a course
in American law at the Uni
Versity Of Moscow.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
CIiburn Recital Adds
To Pionistts Stature

ing, but a kind of service COM
mon in the German churches
after the Reformation, in
which the congregation sings
hymns in the vernacular from
time to time while the mass is
being celebrated in Latin at
the altar. I had never heard
this music before, but it seemed
to me. in its artless simplicity
and matchless euphony, to be
the perfect foil for the sophis-
ticated music that preceded it
and the splendid, exuberant
festival service that followed.
This last work, which Dirk
sen wrote for use at the
Cathedral, was originally with
out the Greed and the Lords
Prayer. It was completed for
last nights performance by
the insertion of plainSong set
tings of these two parts, and
by arranging the accompani-
ment for the instruments pres
ent,
Evening star., 1961-03-06

Fund Plans
To Be Bured
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy is ex-
pected to send a special mes
sage to Congress shortly SPELL
ing out United States plans
for use Of a $500 million fund
for Latin American develop
ment.
This was learned today In
the wake Of House Appropria-
tions committee action defer
ring consideration of the re.
quest for the $500 million ap-
preparation, authorized in 1860.
The m eSsage, informed
sources indicated. probably will
deal with the whole range of
Mr.. Kennedy'S alliance for
progress" program for Latin
America, as well as with the
$500 million fund.
Mr.. Kennedy told a group of
Chilean visitors last week that
he was planning a special mes
sage to Congress on policy
toward Latin America. The
visitors quoted him as saying
it would come in two or three
weeks.
In the message, Mr.. Kennedy
is expected to recommend bet
ter coordination Of the ac-
tivities Of United States agen-
cies or departments dealing
with Latin America.
He also is expected to stress
that the bulk Of the effort for
Latin American development
must come from the Latin
American nations themselves,
and to renew United States
suggestions for tax and land
reforms.
The authorization for the
$500 million fund was approved
by Congress last August, just
before an inter-American eco
nomic meeting in Bogota,
Colombia.