davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10

and a Gallaudet College deaf
community study.
IL. Through the inveStiga-
ton service, the division helps
deserted mothers locate and
take court action for support
against the fathers OF their
children.
Morality Promoted
l3. Thraagh its policy that a
family is ineligible for public
assistance ii the mother enters
into a continuing relationship
with q man, morality Is pro-
NOTED. The standards of the
general community where a
man marrying a widow is ex-
pected to support her children,
are applied.
IA. Through certification OF
Evening star., 1961-12-10

recipients and their children,
the public assistance division
increases the effectiveness of
related programs such as the
surplus food program. free ele-
mentary school lunch program,
free medical and dental care
programs.
Is. In cooperation with the
Travellers Aid Society, the divi-
sion helps hundreds Of stranded
new arrivals in Washington re-
turn to their home cummuni-
ties.
16. Through its student place
ment program. the division en-
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Storer Alumni

The Washington chapter OF
the Storei College Alumni AS
sociation will meet at 8:15
pm. tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Dyson, 30l7 Thir-
teenth street NV. DR.. Oliver
S. Ikenbury, president of Shep-
herd College, Shepherdstown
w. Va, will speak.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

ables the Catholic University
and Howard University Schools
of Social Work to offer field
work experience in social work
to their students.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

Thousands Of men, women and children
are now finding q simple, easy way to
combat difficult breathing, coughing,
rattling and wheezinees due to recurring
attacks OF Bronchial Asthma and Bron-
chitis. This 10 BY taking NEW Improved,
auick-acting MENDACO. Acts fast TO
combat allergy, relax bronchial tubes and
help remove thick, congestive mucus
This usually eases breathing fast, sllays
coughing; thus promotes sounder sleep
Get MENDACO at druggists. Cheer up
and feel better fast.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Shea Outlines Benefits
Flowing From Relief

The public assistance program makes many positive
trbuon to the community that obscued Nation
for costs and eligibility Gerard M Shea District public
welfare director, believes.
Shea notes that the departments public d
touches the life of the community many ways including
Evening star., 1961-12-10

~ Golden Book Of BIZ
oIosy" Age Ola. Ab-
stroet concepts Of life
science made understand
able. Color. lOxl3" 3.95
Evening star., 1961-12-10

~ "churehiIl's Second
World War" for all oees,
abridged from 6 vols. Paint
ines and color pictures. 8x
1l". 7.95
Evening star., 1961-12-10
FOR ALL AGES FROM GOLDEN PRESS

N5) Birds Of the World" huge book of
unusual beauty, 300 tulcoIor paintings by
Arthur Singer . 700 birds in color. All the
bird families of the world. Text by DR.. Oliver
L. Austin, Jr, the noted ornithoIoeist. l0x
l3R". NOW 14.95
90 Treasury Of the Automobile" =. A
superb book on the history Of the automobile
.. with special features on those dazzling
autos Of the post and present: Bugotti, Rolls
Royce, Dusenbere, Hispono- -Suizo . 400
iIIustrotions-72 i'm full coIor-252 pages.
6hx1134 Will be l495 otter Christmas
:. :. now only 1895
Evening star., 1961-12-10

(5) Man and Power"
Age 9-l3. Mans discoveries
in mechanical power for
the service Of man. IIIustro-
tions. 8-ll". 4.95
Evening star., 1961-12-10

(7) WONDERS of Life on
Earth" Age Ola. Exotic,
ingenious world Of nature in
brilliant, realistic color
q special text for young
adults. 8x1l". 4.95
Evening star., 1961-12-10

(6) "WheeIs, Soils and
Wings" Age 8-l3.
TronsPortotions from early
oees to today. Splendid
color. 1o-l3". 3.95
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Golden O-l4 Anenon Heioee"
posters. Of Americas photographs and fucoIor
reproductions 8xl". A9S
Treasury Poetry" 400 poems
Untemeyer, illustrations by Angund 7xlO". ass
Of Age e-l4 Geology Astronomy Moth,
Chemistry ZIG poee diagrams photos. 495
l Human Body Age 9l4 Mature scientific hundreds
Of fuI-coor illustrations 6xl1". ass
Golden Astronomy Age 82 background for
knowledge clearly through and do
grams 1oxl3". 39S
tls) "EsshFreneh Dictionary Outstanding for foreign
students 1000 commonly readily available the
eory-grode 1ox3" 39S
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Visit great Toyands and you'll be thrilled with
the wide selections Check low prices, too, for dis
tncy unusual values. Bring the kiddes TO Santa
in person at all 5 stores
Smyrna times., 1961-05-18

soul the dust of everyday life.
Music is the only sensual quail
fication mankind may indulge in
to excess, without injury to their
moral or religious feelings.
Music is to the mind as is air
to the body.
Music is a higher manifesto
ton than all wisdom and philos-
ophy.
Music is the only perfect lang
uage of all the higher emotions.
Music is the only one of all the
arts that does not corrupt the
mind.
Were it not for music, we might
in these days say that the beau
tuful is dead.
We cannot imagine complete
education of man without music
in suitable connections with exer-
cises, it is necessary to keep booy
and soul in good health.
l think sometimes, could l only
have music on my own terms,
could 1 live in a great city and
know where / could go whenever
l wished the ablution and inunda-
ton of musical waves, that would
be a bath and a medicine.
That which music expresses is
e eternal and ideal.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-18

have been unfamiliar to the
angels.
Music
Music is the language spoken
by angels.
Music is the Child of Prayer,
the companion of religion.
Music loosens the heart that
care has bound.
Music is love in search of word.
Music is the only sensual plea
sure without vice.
Music is a shower bath Of the
soul, washing away all that is inn
pure.
In music all hearts are revealed
to us.
My language is understood all
over the world.
Music is a thing of the soul;
a rose-lipped shell that murmurs
of the eternal sea; a strange bird
singing the songs of another. shore
What love is to man, music is
to the arts and 20 mankind.
Music is the first, the simplest
the fost effective of all instru
ments of mortal instruction.
1t is music's lofty mission tC
shed light on human souls.
It Music washes away from IL
Smyrna times., 1961-05-18

and reports were heard
from Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb, on
the White Elephant sale. The
articles left over were taken to
Stockley and also will be dis
tributed to migrant workers.
Mrs. James Merrill, U.T.O. Gus
todian, reported the spring in
gathering of the United Thank
Offering as totaling $2l0.47.
Mrs. Virginia X. MessIck of Do
yer, reviewed TWO Biblical nov
els, The Secret of the King
dom," by Mika Waltari, and
'Rispah," by Charles Israel.
Mrs. John E. Wilson III, gave
the treasurer's report. The group
voted to contribute five dollars
TO the Girl Scout troop which
they sponsor. Mrs. Richard W.
Comegys conducted a devotion
al service in the church preced-
ing the meeting. She also an
nounced the showing of slides
'of the National Cathedral AS
Smyrna times., 1961-05-18
Definitions
Of Music
By HARRY p. SHAPLEY

1t is in music, perhaps, that
the soul most nearly attains the
great end for which, when in
spired by the poetic sentiment,
it struggles the creation of SUI
pernal beauty. 1t may be in
deed that here this sublime end
is now and then attained in
fact. We are often made to
feel with a shivering delight
that from an earthly harp are
stricken notes which could NJ
Smyrna times., 1961-05-18
Church Women
Plan Covered
Dish Supper

Plans were made for the June
l3. meeting of the Women of
ST. Peters Church, when a COW
cred dish family supper will be
held. The new rector, the Rev.
Spencer R. Quick will arrive
here on June / and will con-
duct his first service on Sun
day, June A. A Flower Mart
will be conducted at Four Cor
ners on Saturday, May 20, al
10 am, in charge of Miss T.
Ann Scout and Miss Helen
Scout. Shrubbery and seedlings
will be for sale. Mrs. Fred
Heinold, Sr., conducted tn
Smyrna times., 1961-05-18
SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY Is. 1861

sociation at the first fall meet
ing, Tuesday, October 10, to
which the women of Christ
Church at Dover, and st. PauPs
Church at Camden, will be in
vited.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

lions for defense but not one
cent for tribute?" asked Sena-
tor Dirksen.
The Senator said every Amer
ican hopes the 1900 prisoners
can be saved from another Cas-
tro blood bath. But he said the
price would be far more than
SIS million worth Of tractors.
Seen as Precedent
"The price is another loss in
prestige, another blow to our
fast diminishing world leader
ship" the Senator said.
Senator Dirksen said this
proposal will invite Red dicta-
tors in other parts Of the world
to demand ransom for Ameri-
cans they now hold.
Senator Capehart, Repubh-
can of Indiana, has introduced
two resolutions seeking to put
the Senate on record against
the private Embarrassing drive
to ransom the prisoners.
It is not likely he will be able
to get an early vote on his
proposals. since the Senate is
expected to avoid all contro-
Evening star., 1961-05-26

for the moon project and other
space programs.
Part Of the program will in
clude. keeping an astronaut in
orbit around the earth for more
than a day.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration also
disclosed that:
/. The Apollo three-man
spacecraft will be modified to
make 1t capable Of landing on
the moon as well as circlinR
around 1t.
2. The Apollo will be pow
cred on lunar missions by the
Nova launching vehicle.
These are the first results of
Mr.. Kennedy's decision to in
crease NASA's budget for the
next fiscal year to $1.3S bill
lion-43 per cent more than
pro psed by the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration.
Mr.. Kennedy ordered an at
tempt to land a man on the
moon in this decade. He said
the speeded-up space drive will
cost an additional 81 to So bill
lion over the next five years.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

tributions would be deductable
from income tax.
Before Senator Capehart in
troduced his resolutions late
yesterday, Chairman Harry F.
Byrd of the Senate Finance
Committee had announced his
committee would question
Treasury and Internal Revenue
officials about the tax deduc-
ton angle.
Senator Byrd said today he
has asked Colin F.. STAN, the
committees tax expert, for q
report on the question.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said today he hopes
the two Capehart resolutions
will not be acted on hastily, but
will be referred to the Foreign
Relations Committee. Senator
Mansfield pointed out that
Senator Capehart is a member
of that committee and could
be assured they would receive
serious consideration.
The Democratic leader said
he does not think the raising
Of the private tractor fund con-
flicts with the Logan Act, which
Evening star., 1961-05-26

verSial issues from today until
late next week. Many Senators
will be away for the Memorial
Day holiday.
Would Not Be Laws
One resolution seeks tc have
the Senate go along with the
Senators contention that the
law prohibits a private citi-
zen's committee from negotiat-
ing with Castro without the
express authority of the United
States Government.
Some Senators feel that
any possible violation Of law
was eliminated when Presi-
dent Kennedy Endorsed the
private Embarrassing drive on
Wednesday.
The second resolution would
put the Senate on record as
disappearing the granting of a
tax deduction for contributions
to the tractor fund. Neither
resolution would have the force
Of law, but would m erely
express the sentiment of the
Senate.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice has not yet made a formal
ruling that the tractor con-
Evening star., 1961-05-26

without venturing into the
extremitieS of the 10th Century
romanticiSm on the one hand
or wild experimentation on the
other, the composers on last
nights American University
symposium program Of small
pieces for small forces dis
played a pretty healthy variety
of musical techniques and re-
sources.
Edwin E. Ferguson, q WASH
ington attorney who doesn't
have to write music for q hv-
ing, came up with the most
traditional sounding fare, but
by no means the most un-
original. His songs for baritone
and clarinet, on e. e. cum
mings verses, showed charm
and o nice hand at vocal line
considerably abetted by John
Yards sympathetic perform
ance-but were not free of
some pretty naive sequential
ramblings in the clarinet part.
David HOLSTERS piano Toe
cata was essentially q con-
Servative piece Of writing, too.
The coy bi-tonality it exploits
was cute in Francis Poulenc's
naughty youth, but today it is
pretty tireSome stuff.
The serialiStS were given aver
age representation with pieces
by Albert Regni, a student at
American University, and Netty
Simons. a former pupil Of
Stefan Wolpe in New York.
Both pieces were little more
than exercises in 12-tone writ
ing, but Mr.. Regni's set for two
clarinetS manipulated the sys-
tenn inventively. Miss Simons'
pieces, on the other hand, were
manipulated by the system.
Linda Babits, still an under
graduate, by one month, at the
Manhattan School Of Music
took a much freer and more
imaginative avenue to some di-
verting horn pieces.
I would nominate Dina Kos
ton, another Washington resi-
dent, as the evenings eclectic.
Her five songs for baritone on
old English texts, drew on a con-
siderable variety Of sources, in
cluding structural and cadential
formulas Of the 17th century.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

As George Steiner, director Of
AUS Symposium Of Contempo-
rary Music and first violinist Of
the AU Quartet remarked, yes
terday afternoons program was
not really a rehearsal but q
reading and discussion session.
The afternoon began with a
quartet by a graduate student
at AU. Derwyn Holder. The
quartet Is in q conservative and
somewhat mixed style and uses
conventional forms. 1t sounded
more like a work written as an
exercise than a convinced eSsey
in free composition, and the
composer informed us that that
was indeed the case and that,
moreover, his present style is
freely atonal. The quartet is far
from unintereSting, and ] would
like to hear some Of Mr.. Hold
er's more representative music.
The suite by Allen Trubitt,
who teaches at Pennsylvania
State College at Indiana, is
pleasant, melodious and unre-
markable. Mr.. Steiner thinks
Of it as music intended for the
amusement Of amateur platers,
and doubtless he is right. One
can do worse than write this
kind Of honest music for per-
formers of limited technique
and the Trubitt Suite is a good
example Of the genre.
The last work on the pro-
gram, Mr.. Kantor's quartet, was
heard only in part, and was
played as an example Of what
contemporary music ought to
be. I heartily concur 9th this
view; the music gives Ale in
dication that 1t Is Of our CEN
tury and it Is next to impossible
to write good music in q dead
style. I wish, though, that Mr..
Steiner had not referred to it
as bad Bloch" Everyone will
know what he means. and as a
matter Of fact, he took pains to
explain the remark. But, the
explanation Notwithstanding,
the comment obscures the fact
that Bloch wrote some mag
nificent music In relatively ad-
vanced and diSsonant idioms
as well as his more popular
conservative music,
Evening star., 1961-05-26
War Dead to Be
Honored Sunday

Those who died In the Ma.
tion's wars will be honored on
Sunday at the 33rd annual
Massing Of the Colors ceremony
in the Washington Cathedral.
The service, sponsored by
the Military Order Of the World
Wars and the cathedral, will
be at 4 pm. It will include
uniformed marchers, bearing
some 400 flags Of military.
veteran and patriotic organiza-
tions.
Participants In the cere-
mony win include the Rev. DR..
Frederick Brown Harris,
chaplain Of the United States
Senate; Maj. Gen. Leigh Wade,
USAF, retired, commander of
the District Chapter Of the
Military Order Of the World
Wars, and Col. Frank H. Col
Inns, USAF, retired, who will
be master Of ceremonies.
The Army Band will give q
special concert preceding the
ceremony, beginning at $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Jack Ratteree and Lowell Younss.
Glarinets: Edwin Thayer, horn;
George Foss, trumpet: David Beck
witt and John Yard, baritones; Con-
stance Mckay, Esther Ballou. Dina
Koston, and Richard HetntSe. plan-
lists. In Glover Hail, American Uni
versity. 1861 Symposium of Con-
temporary Music, third program:
Triptych for clarinet solo first
performance), Gerald Lloyd, Cincin-
natl, College Conservatory; Four
little pieces for piano, Netty Simons,
New York City; Five" for. horn
and piano, Linda Babits, Manhattan
School Of Music: Five songs with old
English texts, Dina Koston. wash
ington; Three pieces for two claf-
tnets. first performancel, Albert
Regni, American University; ToccatR
for plano, David Hollister, New York
City: Four songs (first United States
performance), Edwin Z. Ferguson,
WASHINGTON; Sonata for trumpet and
plano, WIN Gay Bottle, Southern
Illinois University.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
Composer to Watch:
D. C.Is Dina Koston

She fuses it all into a distinct
and provocative musical usage,
packed with an abundance of
ideas.
viii Gay Bottle, on the fac
ulty Of Southern Illinois Uni
verSity, wrote his trumpet
sonata on the periphery Of the
waning Hindemith sphere Of
influence. Surrounded, as it
was, by much music that was
studied and tentative, it stood
out in sharp relief as the eve
ning's most professional piece of
musical craftsmanship. But for
richness Of musical ideas, in
genuity Of treatment, and genu-
Inc promise, I must return to
Dina Koston as the composer
to watch,
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Kennedy Role
In Cuban Deal
HitbyG.O.p.
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

The Republican leadership in
Congress today denounced d
President Kennedy for indors-
ing the Cuban tractor deal.
Senate Minority Leader Dirk
sen and House Minority Leader
Halleck predicted at their
weekly press conference that
if the exchange of 500 tractors
for the release Of 1900 invasion
prisoners goes through, it will
compound the loss Of prestige
this country suffered from last
months unsuccessful invasion.
what has become Of Amer
ica's legendary position, Mil
Evening star., 1961-05-26
MUSIC CLINIC
HELD AT AU
; By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic,

American University Quartet
George Steiner and Donald RaddinR,
vtolins; Richard Parnas, viola; Nor
ris KirShbaum, eellol and John van
Boekern, clarinet. Demonstration re-
hearsal and clinic. At American Uni
versity. Program: String Quartet
Suite for violin, clarinet and cello,
Allen Trubitt (Penna. st. College at
Indiana) (Messrs. Steiner. van Book
ern and Kirshbaum); String Quarter,
Joseph Kantor.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
067IsGouI
ForU. Man
On Moon
By the Associated Press

The United States is accel-
Grating its space timetable and
aims to put a trio Of astronautS
on the moon as early as 1867.
The schedule Speed-up was
announced by the Space
Agency, taking its signal from
President Kennedy, who asked
Congress yesterday to provide
$679 million more next year
Evening star., 1961-05-26

forbidS private citizens from
negotiating with another gov
ernment without this Govern
ment'S consent.
AS to the tax exemption. Sen
ator Mansfield said he believes
the Internal Revenue Service
is the logical agency to decide
that question.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
NorwoyAir Crash Kills
"a British SchooIboys

STAVANGER. Norway. Aug.
10 (AP).-Thirty-four British
schoolboys bound for a holiday
in Norway died last night in a
chartered British airliner that
crashed and burned on a Nor
wegian mountainside during a
fierce coastal storm.
The other Britons aboard the
twin-engine Vickers Viking
two schoolmasters, two pilots
and a stewardess-died with
them.
A helicopter pilot sighted the
wreckage of the plane at dawn
Is miles from Stavanger, on a
mountain in the rugged Ryfylke
Fiord area of Norway'S south
west coast.
The plane hit about 80 feet
below the top of the 1,870-foot
mountain and apparently ex-
ploded on impact. One wing,
virtually intact, was hurled 300
yards. The broken fuselage
hung from the peak. Most of
the bodies were scattered
Evening star., 1961-08-10

Of the Key West Coast Guard
station, turned over the $55, 900
boat to the sheriff's men under
o court order from the Dade
County Circuit Court.
There has been speculation
that the United States Govern
ment might consider a Cuban
offer to exchange the patrol
boat for an Eastern Air Lines
Electra plane hijacked and
flown to Cuba recently.
But Charles r. Ashman, at
torney for Erwin Harris OF
Harris & Co., said, 1--WE will
under no circumstances con-
slider exchanging legally seized
property for pirated airplanes.
This is just another example
of Castro's piracy and black
mail"
Mr.. Harris has had several
Cuban planes seized in his be-
half to satisfy a court judg-
ment against Premier Castro
for money Mr.. Harris claimed
was owed him by the Cuban
Tourist Agency.
Mr.. Harris so far has seized
10 Cuban planes and sold them.
They included five GAGS, one
military Cessna, a DC-3 and
three crop busters.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

described would be easy enough
to build. but the military effect
would not be worth the effort
since existing hydrogen bombs
are powerful enough to wipe
out most cities ct one strike.)
Mr.. Khrushchev, who has
boasted that his secret weapon
Is my tongue" was alternately
gay and grim at the gala
Kremlin reception for the So
Wet coSmonaut who circled the
globe II times.
Poking fun at American
spacemen, he commented: mo
body but the Bolsheviks can
reach the cosmos" With q
wide grin he added: "The
Americans don't launch Sput-
niks. They jump out and fan
in the ocean. We are glad the
American flyer didn't drown" +"
The Soviet leader once more
declared his determination to
sign q peace treaty with East
Germany that would give that
Communist regime control over
Western access to Berlin.
I'VE believe there will be no
war after this Greatly" he
said. only lunatics think of
q war after . peace treaty.
We are not threatening any
body but If anyone attacks us
Evening star., 1961-08-10

hostel in Stavanger and then
in q mountain chalet. hiking
in the mountains, fishing for
trout. playing badminton and
swimming.
Two sets of brothers were in
the group-Martin and Roger
White and Geoffrey and Quen-
tin Green. Quentin. 13, joined
the party at the last minute
when another boy dropped out.
For most of the boys, this
was their first trip by air and
/ think the fact they were fly
ing added to the excitement"
said Albert Fowle, headmaster
of the school.
1t was only a 21a-hour flight
to Sola Airport, outside Sta
vanger. but from off the
Norwegian coast the pilot, Capt.
Philip Watts, 40, radioed he
was fighting gale winds and
lashing rain. 1t was the last
message the Viking sent. Navy
ships, private yachts and planes
went out despite the heavy rain
and strong winds to search the
coast, the stormy North Sea
and the scattered islands of the
Ryfylke region.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

nearby, many of them badly
mutilated.
The schoolboys, 13 to 16 years
old, were all pupils at Lanfranc
school in Croydon, a commuter
town IL miles south of London.
Their frantic parents besieged
London airport last night, des-
perate for word of their chill
dren's fate. Their telephone
numbers were taken and they
were sent home.
Just after dawn a team Of
telephone operators began the
calls that ended their vigil.
Policemen also knocked at the
doors of the homes, mostly of
middle-claSs families, to tell
what had happened.
The excited boys had crowded
chattering aboard the Viking,
owned by Cunard- d-Eagle Air
lines, yesterday afternoon at
London airport. They had saved
their pocket money for the
weeks holiday.
They were to stay in a youth
Evening star., 1961-08-10

impromptu speech at an other
wise gay reception for the So
Wet Unions newest pinup boy
-Spaceman Gherman Titov.
Scientists have suggested
to the Soviet government that
they can create q bomb equal
to Loo million tons of INT
only one bomb" Mr.. Khru-
shchev declared.
Unless the prospects for
peace improve, the Premier
continued, he will give the SCI
entists the green light to build
Evening star., 1961-08-10

the bomb. He added that the
Soviet Union could provide q
rocket that would send such Q
big bomb aloft.
Mr.. Khrushchev disclosed
that he had given this warning
to President Kennedy's chief
disarmament negotiator. John
]. McCloy, and to Italian Pre-
mier Amintore Fanfani in re-
cent conferences.
(Western scientists said q
bomb the size Mr.. Khrushchev