davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-20
lab Pints
OF Blood
Distributed

Bloodmobiles last week dis
tributed lab pints of blood in
the Metropolitan area, the Red
Cross Washington Regional
Blood Center reported.
Donors this week may either
give blood at bloodmobile sta
tions, or at the blood center,
POPS E street NV, from l pm.
to 8:45 pm. tomorrow, and
from 9 am. to 4:3O pm. Tues
day through Friday.
The bloodmobile schedule is
Evening star., 1961-08-20
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
THURSDAY

STATES NAVY BAND, Ii.
Anthony Mitchell, conducting Wa
PAMELA; Roman Carnival Overture,
BerlioZ; L'Arlesienne Suite No. ,,
Bizet; Playfellow March, Fillmore
Show Time, a medley of popular
music from the 20S to the present,
arranged by MUCA Richard Raven
and MUI Buddy Udell, featuring Dick
harmonica; The Four BARRIERS (Bob
Sisson, Sam Lowe, Paul Simerma n
and Bod Hedrick); Dixieland six
(Ken Malone, Sunny James, Larry
Kreitner, George Palmer, Ed Hago-
HARRY Kehr); Sea Chanters, Ron
Smith, director; The Hi C's John
Bshler, Roger Kirkbride, Charles
McGl0thlin and Gordon MitchelD ;
Bob Graham, vocalist
Evening star., 1961-08-20
FRIDAY

NITED STATES NAVY BAND, 1t. Col.
Hugh Curry, conducting U. s.
Capitol, s pm. Heads. Up March,
Herson; Overture to Poet and
Peasant, Suppe; Hungarian Rhap-
sody No. ., Lizst-Saylor with the
Trumpet Sextette); Espana, Chab-
rier: Old Comrades March, Teike;
Old Timers waltz, arr. Lake: Selec-
tions from the Student Prince,
Romberg; Almost Like Being in Love
Specialist joey Trabucco, tenor) |:
Young and Foolish from Plain and
Fancy. Hasue with Specialist
Trabuccol: Selections from MY Fair
Lady, Loewe with Specialist
Trabucco); Stars and Stripes For
ever. SouSa
Evening star., 1961-08-20
AREA SCHOOLS RING IN
NEW YEAR IN J WEEKS

1t is probably later than most youngsters like to
think but in less than weeks Washngton-area school
bells will signal the beginning of a academic year.
Two area counties will open their doors to public
school students for half day August 81 week from
Thursday They Loudoun and Prince William Counties
in nearby Virginia.
Friday. September l also will be a short-day session
for Loudon County students, but for Prince William
pupils it's full day From there it's full day for both
Most area schools however, will open their doors
Monday and Tuesday September and g. just two weeks
away.
The opening day schedule is
September 5-Montgomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties in Maryland and Alexandria, Arlington Fairfax
in Virginia.
september 6-The District, and Falls Church. Va.
September 7-Anne Arundel County in Maryland
Evening star., 1961-08-20
TODAY

Thorpe Estate. 1878 Fort
Hunt rd, Alexandria, $50 pm.
Program not available.
United STATES MARINE BAND,
Watergate. $50 pm. Fanfare and
Allegro, Williams: Suite No. / in E
Fat, Hoist Selections from Flower
Drum Song, Rodgers; Night Soliloquy.
Kennan with William MOntgomery,
flute) Carneval. Dvorak: Fairest OF
land Rhapsody, Gable: Preludes for
Piano, GerShwinB BaSta with Robert
Stuart, marimba): Emperor Waltz,
Strauss: Capriccio Italien, Tchaikow-
Sky
Evening star., 1961-08-20

asked for a $98 per week
wage boost. This figure was
reduced to $78 a week and
called negotiable" just be-
fore the management can
celled the season and halted
negotiations.
Bing, Bang!
The demand for a $78 in
crease infuriated Manager
Rudolf Bing, who is not
known for mildness of tenn
per. He told the union that
its proposals were fantastic"
At one point, according to
Alfred j. Manuti, president
of Local 802. he termed them
"idiotic." He flatly informed
the musicians that their pro-
poSals' were mot to be seri-
ously considered now or 10
years from now"
AS a counter-offer, the
management submitted a
three-year contract calling
for no increase in pay dur
ing the first year, an increase
of $2.87 during the second
year, and an increase of SO
during the third year.
The musicians called the
counter-offer insulting" and
tempers flared.
Nothing that was said
tended to throw oil on
waters already seriously
troubled, and on August 7,
Mr.. Bing announced the can
collation. of the forthcoming
season, giving as the chief
reason for the management's
action "the exorbitant de-
mands of the union"
National Outcry
The expected national out
cry took place. At the re-
quest of President Kennedy,
Labor Secretary Goldberg
stepped into the picture, to
be Joined by New York's
Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
Their attempt to get union
and management together
was mildly successful. Nego-
tiationS were resumed in
gingerly fashion.
The discussions, spurred on
by Federal Mediator Jacob
r. Mandelbaum and City
Labor Commissioner Harold
A. Felix, got to what one
observer called the post ho-
hum stage" before the uneasy
truce was shattered.
The union wanted an
assurance that there would
be a 1862 season before
discussing wages; manage
ment wanted wages discussed
before giving any assurance
that there would be a season.
The point was never resolved
Evening star., 1961-08-20
listed below:

Monday: Maus-Warfield Armory,
Baltimore Norbeck I'd, Rockville, Nd.
8 pm. -S:45 pm; Gym building, Fort
McNair, P between Sd and 4th sV.
IL a.m.-3:45 pm; Williamsport COM
munity Building, Williamsport, Md,
: pm. -6:45 pm.
Tuesday: The Hecht Co., service
building, cafeteria. l4O1 New York
ave. ne. IL noon-5:45 pm; Fort
Myer. North Post Service Club, Arling-
ton, Va, 10 a.m.-3:45 pm; United
States Treasury Department, Health
Unit Room, 1441, first floor, IL am
3:45 pm.
Wednesday: Pentagon, Room SA-
$50, $3.50 a.m.-3:15 pm; Agriculture
Research Center, Beltsville, Nd, $50
a;m.-3:l5 pm; Main Navy, Constitu-
tion ave. at 18th St NV, Room 254l ,
$3.50 a.m.-2:46 pm.
Thursday: Navy annex, Columbia
pike, Arlington (gym in Navy Ex-
change activities building), 9:3O am
2:15 D.m.; Community building. Lex
ington Park, Nd. 10 a.m.-3:45 pm:
Federal Office Building No. 3, Suit
land, Nd, $3.50 a.m.-3:15 pm.
Friday: Quantico Marine Base, DAILY
Hall, Quantico, Va, Q am.-2:45 pm;
Andrews Air Force Base, service club,
Camp Springs, Md, q a.m.-2:l5 pm.
Rsrae9CB siGAeETAONI
Evening star., 1961-08-20
TUESDAY

TRANsYLvANIA MUSIC CAMP Or
CHESTRA, DR.. James Christian
Pfohl, conductor. South Lawn, the
White House, pm. The first in
by Young people sponsored by Mrs.
John F. Kennedy. Music by Wagner,
Copland Prokofiev, Brahms, NJ. Will
SON Dohnsnyi, Sousa. Arnold.
USAF HEADQUARTERS COMMAND
BAND, Capt John kirkpatrick, con-
ducting. Capitol Steps, pm. Pro-
gram not available.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Capt.
Gilbert Mitchell, conducting. Water
gate, $40 pm. Trumpet Voluntary.
Clarke with Specialist Robert FeTg-
usOn, trumpet; Excerpts from Sc
bastian, Menotti; Pageant, Persi-
chetti; Concert Piece, Phillips with
Specialist Robert Pallansch, tubal;
March from the Concertmusic for
Wind Orchestra, Op. Al, Hindemith;
Variations on Shaker Melody from
Evening star., 1961-08-20

and by last week end nego-
tiations had once again been
broken off.
No Modest Pleas
The musicians certainly
seem to deserve a raise in
pay, although just how much
of an increase they should
get is not easy to calculate.
AS Time put it last week,
THE musicians clearly had a
case, and they were not
modest about asserting it,"
The men are now angry at
the management'S insistence
that they are to blame for
the seasons cancellation; to
some, Mr.. Bing's action was
no more than a transparent,
old-fashioned lockout" a
crude weapon TO force them
to capitulate.
The Met musician does not
see why the 80 men in the
orchestra should be called
upon to Subsidize-in effect
the Met, which presumably
gives pleasure to hundreds of
thousands.
And he feels that "if this
job, of all jobs, cannot bring
him an adequate measure of
professional dignity and fam
lily security, then he might as
we'll give up entirely" and
forget about opera.
PrOhibitive Cost
The management, on the
other hand, claims that to
give in to the demands of the
union would add $750,000 to
the cost of an operation that
already runs at a chronic
deficit which last season ap-
proximated 100000 before
contributions, an obviously
insupportable state of affairs.
The imminent prospect of
such an enormous increase in
the Nets indebtedness must
be viewed with horror.
If the Met is to survive at
all, Mr.. Bing must keep costs
down.
He does have the cause of
opera at heart. His regime
has been one of the great
ones-he has built a fine
company. he has mounted
impressive new productions,
he has refurbished old ones,
and he has even succeeded in
raising ticket prices without
emptying seats. Under his
guidance, Met income has
reached an all-time high.
Never-Never Land
But as income has gone up,
so have costs, and that grue-
some deficit remains to re-
mind everyone that opera
as Mr.. Bing himself put its
IAN art-form never designed
for the economics of the goth
century"
Union and management
Evening star., 1961-08-20
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Capt. Dale Harpham, conducting
East Front, United States Capitol, 8
pm. The Florentiner March. Fucik:
Overture to the Barber of Seville,
Rossini; Symphonic Songs for Band,
Bennett; Shawl Dance, Skinner; The
Devils Tongue, Schmid with Ar
thur Leman, euphonium); Selections
from Gigi, Loewe; Finale from Sym
phony No. 4 in minor, Tchaikow-
Sky
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Appalachian Spring, Copland; Con-
certino for Clarinet, Weber with
Specialist Jack Ratteree, clarinet)
Ombra mai fu from Xerxes, Handel
with Specialist Leslie Quinn, bari
tone); Toreador Song from Carmen,
Bizet with Specialist Guinn); Slcg-
tried's Rhine Journey from Goetter-
daemmPru0p WAGNER
Evening star., 1961-08-20
SATURDAY

VILLAIN S, PARTRIDGE. organ. st.
Johns Church, Lafayette Square,
s pm. Prelude in c minor, Brahms:
Air tendre, Lully; Prelude and
tions, Rameau; Cantabile, Tranck:
SCherzo, Bennett: Toccata, Mulct.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

The author, Pulitzer Prize reporter,
is education editor of the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
Questions concerning education and
coreers may be addressed to him in
care Of The Evening Stor. A
stamped, self addressed return en-
Velope must accompany each ques-
tion.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

alike are trapped in the
never-never land of opera,
where the more performances
you mount to soldout houses
the more money you lose,
and the only way to break
even is to forget about the
whole thing.
Ultimately, if the Met is to
survive, both sides will un-
doubtedly have to compro-
mise. Surely Mr.. Manuti
must concede that an i'm
possible deficit will kill the
Met: just as surely Mr.. Bing
must concede that his def
cit is a function of economics
and not greed.
Mr.. Bing knows that there
is merit in the effort of the
orchestra men to achieve
greater dignity and security,
and Mr.. Manuti knows that
there is no dignity or security
of any sort in unemployment.
Thus far, negotiations have
resulted in far too much heat
and far too little light. Is it
not time to forget the point
less name-calling and the
juvenile wrangling and to get
down to the serious business
of the day?
-
MRS. KENNEDY'S CON-
CERTS The South Lawn
of the White House will re-
sound with music Tuesday
afternoon as the first of a
new series of Concerts for
Young People by Young
People" sponsored by the
imaginative First Lady will
be held. The audience will
mainly be composed of Mrs.
Kennedy'S specially invited
guests - crippled, cardiac,
and blind children of the
District of Columbia ranging
in age from 8 to II years,
and the state delegates to
the Music Educators National
Conference. Performing art
lists will be a group of
students at the Pennsylvania
Music Camp of Brevard, N. C.
under the direction of James
Christian Pfohl. Mrs. Ken
nedy, who is spending the
summer in Hyannisport,
Mass, with her two children,
will not be able to return
for the first concert, but it
was announced that Presi-
dent Kennedy will come out
on the lawn to greet the
children.
** -
BITS AND PIECES
The st. Louis Symphony
Orchestra will continue for
at least one more year
despite prospects of closing
down announced a few weeks
ago 1t was officially an
nounced in Budapest that
muSlcologiStS in Hungary
and East Germany are at
work on a complete new edi-
tion of the music of Franz
Liszt to be published by the
Hungarian government
An opera by the American
composer Peggy Granville
Hicks is receiving it's world
premiere today in Athens.
Her "Nausicaa," with libretto
by Robert Graves. will be
performed in the Stone
Theater on the southern
slope of the Acropolis with
Carlos Surinach conducting.
173,80O persons, more
than so times the capacity of
Carnegie Hall, came to the
81 concerts held in LewiSOhn
Stadium in New York this
summer. Van Cliburn drew
the biggest crowd-19,500.
.. Wednesday, a new SYM
phony by 79-year-old ZOItan
kOdaly will have it's first
performance at Lucerne IN
Switzerland. with the COM
poser on hand. Another
oldSter, Pierre MOntCux, has
just been appointed principal
conductor of the London
Symphony Orchestra. MIR.
MonteuX, now Sc years young,
will be conducting one of
the National Symphony Or
cheStra pairs here next sea-
son.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
SUNDAY, AUGUST 81
Ear fnl dnAnnn

For full details. see
next Sundays listingsD
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN, Paul Galloway, conductor
Washington Cathedral 4 pm.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Watergate. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
What Will Be the Fate
Of the Long Troubled Met?

and by last week end nego-
tiations had once again been
broken off.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Put eggs, olives, green pepper, onion and garlic
through food grinder, using fine blade. Combine
with cheese, salad oil, catsup and seasonings; mix
WELL Spread u cup of the mixture between halves
of each bun. Wrap buns in foil, heat in oven
Yield IL buns. The End
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Daddy for dinner.

The girls IL, 10 and 9, keep Fridays open to have
date with themselves and supper on trays to carry
upstairs Cat Fluffy Rufles and her pal Miss CHINA
mon, the Irish setter, keep to the basement.
This date business started dozen years ago when
Mrajo was baby. The Heatons lived in Cincinnati
OH a careful budget. Along came Christina then
two years later Alanna was there Baby sitters
expensive No chance for nights out.
Glenn Heaton's job took him travelling much of
the time, but home usually for Friday for the
weekend Friday was date night. The babies we're
fed and early to bed. The evening was free for
Mother and Dad to catch up on their news of each
other, to listen to music, to have cocktails with
hearty snacks which Thelma prepared in advance
No baby sitter was needed. No restaurant tab at the
end of supper. No car to park. All peaceful and
quiet by their 6reside or on the terrace in summer
Ssoyins at homes privilege
The children grew older, the Heatons more aflu.
ent. They bought house outside the city They
rebuilt the kitchen Just a wonderful ROOM,
Thelma told me- Staying at home was no longer
necessity, it was a privilege. Then it happened,
right out of the blue Glenn Heaton was trans.
ferred. A heartache to leave the fabulous kitchen
and put the house up for sale. Now it's rented
house in Greenwich, Conn.,, until we know what
to buy But date night continues.
What does Thelma serve? She describes her
supper as cocktail party for two. Always dunks to
have with potato chips and crackers. And certain
hearty ready-to.heat- at-and-serve things such the
ham and sauerkraut balls recipe out of Cincinnati
where sauerkraut has always been appreciated. The
stuffed egg bun exceptional recipe from one of
Thelma's friends.
Herb Butter for Sea Food c9aa2
Evening star., 1961-03-05
GREENWICH, CONN.

GREENWICH, CONN.
TNriday night is date night
- in the Glenn Heaton home,
Greenwich, Conn. This night
belongs just to Glenn and his
wife Thelma. It's "scat, little
loves" to the three little daugh-
ters: Mother is entertaining
Daddy for dinner.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Melt butter. Blend in remaining ingredients. Heat.
Serve with sea food. Yield: about y cup sauce.
The herb butter is Clenn's favorite. 1t is served
hot in a cha6ng dish with shrimp or lobster tail
meat 1t can be served in individual portions each
topped with tablespoonful of sour cream, then
under the broier for minute.
He" a s'"'''''"' 'e''' 9
l medium onion, minced " cup flour
M cup butter or margarine pound saUerkzGut,
tablespoon finely ground and Icel drained
chopped parsley egg, beaten
cLOUe garlic, crushed A cup milk
l1S cups ground smoked 2 cups soft bread crumbs
ham (dbOut " pound Deep hot fat for FIRING
1s cup ham broth 'cGter
In skillet saute onion in butter until soft. Add
parsley, garlic and ham; mix WELL Blend ham broth
and n cup of the -four until smooth; stir into ham
mixture. Add sauerkraut; mix well. Cook over low
Evening star., 1961-03-05
This Week Food Editor

heat stirring, until mixture thickens and comes to
a boil Cool. Shape into l-inch balls. Roll in
remaining -four. Dip in combined egg and milk.
Roll in bread crumbs. Fry in deep, hot fat (375')
until golden brown, about minutes. Drain on
absorbent paper. Serve hot appetizer. Yield:
about dozen balls.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

h cup salad oil
K cup catslp
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon PGpTikG
" teaspoon pepper
~ fTGnJurter buns, split
Evening star., 1961-03-05

by CLEME NTINE PADDLEFORD
Ths Wek Food
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Eqq-SVwRed Buns
IL hGrd-coOked eggs
l cup ripe OliCes, pittec
l large green pepper
/ onion (
I clOpe garlic rs
k cup grated cheese
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-14

Last month, Mississippi Representa-
i've Jamie Written declared that the
United States big new foreign aid prog
ram to Latin America has portrayed our
country as being scared to DEATH that
Castro-type Communism will spread to
other Latin American countries. In a
hard-hitting speech attacking the for
eign aid program, the Representative also
charged that the United States world
wide commitments have hindered our
ability to deal with the communist
threat in Cuba.
Pointing u that the Central and
South American nations as a group, natu-
rally tend to look to some strong man
at home and respect strength abroad, he
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-14
How Much Credit?

Since you can buy so
many things on credit and
borrow money from several
sources, it is easy to use
more credit than your sit
uation ~justifies.
Family situations differ
greatly in regard to resour-
ces and how they will be
used. Advice, therefore, on
how much credit you can
safely use, doesn't apply to
every situation.
Some authorities suggest
that it's best to avoid credit
unless you have 81 current
assets for each dollar of
credit you are thinking of
getting
Other financial advisors
recommend that you
should not take on cOnSum-
er debts, other than for
home ownership that ex-
coed over 20 percent of
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-14
The Old South
Touch of Autumn

Signs of an early autumn
are becoming numerous, if
you care to look for them.
Sunset comes earlier and
twilights are getting short
er. Katydids are heard at
dusk, chirping a dirge for
the fading summer.
Autumn will soon be
here. Sure we will have
more hot days, but the well
come hint of fall is felt in
the GOODNESS of early morn
ings and late in the even
ing.
In the fields and along
the roadside, the Sumac is
lighting wine red candles
on long scraggly Candida
bra. In the lowlands and
the swamps, cattails are
holding brown heads to the
noon day sun. The grasses
are turning amber gold on
the hill tops, and Queen
AIMS white beauty bright
ems dusty roadsides.
Beneath the apparent
quietness of summer days
nature is steadily pressing
forward, for after the per-
.iod of blowing and plant
ing comes the time to har-
vest. Since time began man
has placed seed in the earth
in full confidence that IN
due time he would reap as
he sowed.
Summer is sliding down.
hill at a rapid rate. There
is a feeling of approaching
maturity when August has
ended and the year begins
to follow S%eptember's path
toward oncoming autumn.
Almost everyone admits
to the speeding up of time
with age. 1t is not explain
ed by the calendar or the
clock, the answer must be
found in the minds of men
and women. Thus to a child
of ten, a year will seem
four times as long as it
does to an adult of forty.
However, it is an admitted
fact, we measure this life
by moons, by years, and by
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-14
EDITORIAL COMMENT
TOUGHER Ii NEEDED
IN DEALING WITH CUBA

noted that we must appear terribly afraid
in regards to our attitude toward Castro.
We think that Representative Whitten
has made an important point in his per-
tinent remarks. 1t is time we took a "get
tough" attitude toward the present Gu
ban government. Russia is presently
sending ships, planes and other such
goods into Cuba. Our efforts to gain
the confidence of our potential allies to
the south will be futile unless policy
changes are made.
If we are to maintain our position of
leadership in the world, we must take a
more aggressive policy in our dealings.
The United States cannot wait to make
such a move. The time for action is now.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-14
Legal Notice

and fixed to be held or
the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in October, A. D., 1861.
for the purpose of submitting
this and other amendments to
the Constitution to the qualified
electors of this state for ap-
'proval or rejection; said election
Ito be conducted and held as pro-
by law for statewide gen.
Ieral elections.
ADOPTED BY THE SENATE
August "a, 1861
Paul B. Johnson
President of the Senate
ADOPTED BY THE O u
OF
August "a, 1861
Walter Sillers
Speaker Of the House of
Representatives
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-14
RECIPE
Brunswick Stew

Cut 4 pound chicken in S
pieces and simmer in one
gallon water for about l
hour. Remove chicken and
add 2 onions, 2 cups okra,
4 cups tomatoes, 4 large pa
tatoes, diced. Simmer until
tender. Add more hot wat
er if necessary, stir to pre-
vent sorching. Add 4 cups
corn, 2 teaspoons salt, 1.
spoon pepper, l tablespoon
sugar, and the chicken
which has been boned and
diced. Makes about 10 or
II servings.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-14
SENATE
NO. 102

A concurrent resolution pro-
posing an amendment to Section
I211 of the Constitution of the
State of Mississippi of 1890 so
as to provide that the Legisla-
Iture may provide for the sale of
Sixteenth Section Lands for in
Idustrial development thereon for
a gross sum, or may provide for
leasing of same for industrial
purposes for a term not exceed
ing ninety-nine (99) years for a
Igross sum.
Be it resolved by the Legisla-
Iture of the State of Mississippi,
Itwo-thirds (%) of the Senate
and the House Of Representa-
Itives concurring therein, That
the following amendment to the
Constitution of the State Of Mis-
isissippi of 1890 be submitted to
the qualified electors of the State
|of Mississippi for ratification or
rejection in an election to be
held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in October, A.
ID, 1861, viz:
Amend Section Eli Of the
Constitution Of the State of Mis-
sissippi Of 1890 to read as fol-
Section Eli. The Legislature
shall enact such laws as may be
necessary to ascertain the true
condition Of the title to the six
tenth section lands in this state,
or lands granted in lieu thereof,
lin the Choctaw Purchase, and
shall provide that the sixteenth
section lands reserved for the
support of township schools, ex-
|cept as hereinafter provided,
shall not be sold nor shall they
he leased for a longer term than
ten (10) years for lands situated
outside municipalities and for
lands situated within municipali-
ties for a longer term than
|ninety-nine (99) years, for a
lgross sum; provided further that
existing leases of the sixteenth
section lands situated in. the
municipalities Of the state may,
for a gross sum, be extended for
Ia term Of years not exceeding
|ninety-nine (99) years from the
date of such extension, but the