davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07

FE. 3-41S8.
BOXERS. AKc. 81 mos. old
brindle, shots. wormed. healthy
Will make nice pets. sP. 2-6371
BOXER. fawn color, female, 9 mos.
perm. shots; $40. can RA. sessso
cAS Tsdash1ss sh6: cs sSY SE tsIsssS; ssss
CHIHUAHUA PUPS. Axe. shots ant
days an. 8. RE. 6-2sS4. W."
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, males, fawr
color. reasonable. Call 5S4-97OS
COCKER SPANIEL, buff, Axe, fe.
male, good mother and pet. HU
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, black
male. Axe. reg. MA. 2-0243.
COLLIE. at stud. registered. Parader
and Poplar bloodline. PL. e-2707,
COLLIE PUPS, II wks, Axe,
wormed, shots, sable and white
male, $50; fem, $40. LO. 5-I8l6.
COLLIE.MIXED PUPS, 5h wks.,
adorable and playful: female, IS;
males. $10-S15. WE. 5-O619.
DACHsHUND PUPPUIES, 8 females;
Axe: long-haired father: German
registration: 10 weeks old; $50
each; Midway 5-5974.
OACHSHUND PUPPIES-AKC reg. :;
shorthair: small; reds; blacks;
male and female. Reas. AP. 7-64S7.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, red, II
wks. old. champ. stock, Axe reg; i;
reas. priced. LU. 1-4540.
DOBERMANS (4l, z wks,, Axe
reg. wormed, shots, good stock.
Reds and blacks. $50. HO. 2-4766.
DoBERMAN PUPS-Reg., 6Ha wks.
heas.
elAMEsE KITs-Reg. Reas.
Leesburg, Va. SIP. 1886
DOCTOR Will give FREE to good
home, 9 mos. old, mixed breed
dog; shots, wormed, extras; good
with children. HA. 2-22S7.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

MEMORIAL DAY honoring
Ceremonial Burial between Window Rock Defiance
conducted by the recently Taha Bowman Post VFW
Top) Wreaths Bowman whom
named.
(Center squad parade firing
leys departed
(Botom VFW members salute dead during playing TAPS
Approximately 300 people attended which Glenn
R. Landbloom speaker
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
Blue Barron to Play
For July 4 Dance

Music for the Fourth of July
dance to be held at the Civic
Center will be provided by the
dance orchestra of the popular
Blue Barron, one of the country's
outstanding band leaders. He is
known for his styling of "Music
of Yesterday and Today, COM
bining sweetness and swing.
Blue Barron started his musical
career while attending Ohio Uni
versity, at time when the current
mode of blare and blast grated
decidedly on the nerves. He Or
ganized his own group and was
soon in popular demand by neigh
boring campuseS.
After graduation, he became a
booking agent until the urge to get
back into the band world and "show
them how it could be done" became
too much to resist. He selected
his performers with meticulouS
care, keeping in mind the theory
of giving the public music with
melody. harmony and smoothness.
Realizing that there are many by
gone favorites still in the mem
ory of the dancing public, which are
far from has-beens, Barron in
cludes many nostalgia tunes in
his musical library.
The vocal department features
the Three Blue Notes and the
Baron Glee Club, both outstanding
groups.
An evening of smooth. mellow
music for either dancing or listen
ing is promi sed by this top group.
Dancing will begin Immediately
following the fireworks.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
ShiProckman
Sentenced

ward Hollywood, So, Ship
rock, was sentenced in Albuquerque
on May 18 to year inprison on his
pleas of guilty to leaving the scene
of an accident near Hogback on US
666 last December fourth when his
pickup truck struck and killed Ray
Pete, 62, Shiprock. A grand jury
indictment charging Hollywood with
involuntary manslaughter was dis
missed when he pleaded guilty to
the lesser charge.
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
Schedule Set
For Arizona
Driver Exams

Examinations for Drivers Ii
censes in Arizona will be sChed-
uled in variou loc atiOnS on the
reservation according to the fol-
lowing program: Chinle Public
School, June IL and % from 900
am. to 4:3O p.m.: Ganado Public
School, June 1, IS and %, from 8
am. to pm; keams Canyon Law
6 Order Building, June 13 and u
from 9 a. m. to 4:3O pm. and VIM
dow Rock Admin stration Building,
June 6, and 20 from 10 IN. to S
pm, and June 7and 81 from Sam.
to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Mabel BoiIey, 90,
OAR Member and
Church Worker

Miss Mabel F. Bailey, 80,
who helped to establish Union
Chapel. now Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church, died yes
terday at Washington Hospital
and Sanitarium in Takoma
Park.
Born in Newark, N. j., Miss
Bailey moved with her family
to Washington in 1880 and to
Takoma Park in 1887. She
taught a young women's Sun
day School class and was &C
tive in Christian Endeavor at
the old Union Chapel.
She moved back to Washing
ton III 1906 and since then had
lived at 1929 Columbia road
NV.
Miss Bailey was a member
of WeStmoreland Congrega-
tional Church, and of Patriots
Memorial Chapel of Daughters
OF the American Revolution,
which she served as chaplain
for many years.
She leaves two nieces, in
Guiding Miss Ruth B. McManus,
with whom Miss Bailey made
her home, and three nephews.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Gawler's, 1855 Penn
Sylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Park
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
John 6. Winters,
Economist With
U. S. Government

John c. Winter, so, a trans
portation economist for the
Agriculture Department, died
today after a long illness, at the
Washington Hospital Center.
Mr.. Winter had served since
1854 as head of the transport
section Of the transportation
facilities branch of the Agri-
cultural Marketing Service.
Born in Holstein, Iowa, Mr..
Winter attended Creighton
University at Omaha, Nebr.
He came to the Agriculture
Department in 1910 and served
during part of World War II
as chief of the War Food Ad-
miniStration's transport con-
Servation and investigation di-
vision
He leaves his wife, Ruth
Brown Winter. and daughter,
Joan Kay, both of the home
address, sos Lanark Way, Sill
yer Spring; his son, James L.,
Of Bowie, Md; and two grand
children.
Services will be at 10 am.
Wednesday at st. Bernadette's
Catholic Church, 70 University
boulevard E.. Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Gate of
Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Walter v. Clark,
Bomburdier for
Billy Mitchell

OZARK, Ala. July Is (AP)
Walter v. Clark, who helped
Gen. William Billy Mitchell
prove the value of aerial bonn
bardment is dead at 81.
Mr.. Clark who was Gen.
Mitchells bombardier and CO.
pilot in a historic test in the
early 1920s died yesterday in
a hospital after a long illness.
Gen. Mitchell claimed that
bombs from an airplane could
destroy a battleship. Mr.. Clark
co-piloted a Martin bomber
which proved Gen. Mitchell's
theory. In trial bombings off
Cape Hatteras N. c., Mr. Clark
sent one bomb down the smoke
stack of an obsolete United
States Navy ship and dropped
a second alongside, buckling the
vessels plates.
A flyer for 81 years, Mr..
Clark had been a civilian en-
ploye at nearby Fort Rucker
since 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Chino Ups Trade
In Cuban Suqur

PANAMA, July IA (AP).-
Red China has sharply in
creased imports of sugar from
Fidel Castro'S Cuba, figures re-
leased by Panama Canal au-
thoritieS showed today.
Exports of Cuban sugar to
Red China via. the canal in
creased from 54,262 long tons
in the 1960-61 fiscal year to
733,451 tons in the first IL
months of the 196l-62 fiscal
year. Most of the sugar was
carried in Greek and British
freighters.
More and more cargo from
Communist bloc countries is
moving through The United
StateS-operated canal. Total
Communist bloc exports NOV
ing through the canal increased
from $50, 808 long tons in fiscal
1861 to l.524,469 through March
of this fiscal year.
Cuba was a major Communist
bloc customer using the canal.
Cargo destined for Cuba,
mostly food. raw material and
manufactured goods, totaled
l2l,459 long tons through
March of this fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Charles HALEY Dies,
CIV Professor Emeritus

DR.. Charles Robert Lee Hal
ley, Sc, professor emeritus of
clinical medicine at George
Washington University School
Of Medicine, died Sunday at
George Washington Hospital
after a short illness.
Born in Mexico. Mo-, DR..
HALEY received his bachelor of
arts degree from the University
of Missouri and his doctorate
from John Hopkins University.
From 1922, he served as
chief Of the medical staff at
Suburban Hospital in Bethesda.
He was member of the board
OF trustees of Suburban Hos
pital during 1924, and had
served on the board of directors
OF the Montgomery County
tuberculosis Association.
DR.. HALEY became an asso-
ciate professor of medicine at
George Washington University
in 1927, and became a clinical
professor in 1888. He was named
emeritus professor in 1861.
He also served as a con-
sultant to st. Elizabeths and
Montgomery General Hospitals,
and to Chestnut Lodge SAM
torium.
A Fellow of the American
College of Physicians. DR.. Hal
ley belonged to the American
Medical Association, the Amer
lean Society of Internal Medi-
cine. the American and District
Heart Associations and to the
District Medical Society.
He also was a member of the
Montgomery County Historical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Russian Treatment
Of Jews Criticized

LONDON, July Is (AP). -
A British Jewish leader said
yesterday there is a growing
conviction that Soviet author
tiles are using Jews as scape-
goats for economic ills in the
Soviet Union.
Sir Barnett tanner, chair
man of the Board of Deputies
of British Jews, said Jews
throughout the world have
watched with increasing con-
Germ the mounting tolls of per-
sons, most of them Jews, SEN
fenced to death for currency
offenses in Russia. In no other
country in peacetime, Sir Bar
nett said, would such offenseS
merit such savage penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

train and attract enough trac-
tor drivers and combine opera
tors to harvest the vast virgin
lands Premier Khrushchev or
dered plowed eight years ago in
an attempt to solve the Soviet
food problem.
Operators Short
Soviet reports have cited a
critical shortage of skilled farm
machine operators for the Re-
public'S SO million acres of
farmland.
Pravda, in a report from
touring teams of newsmen,
cited as an example a state
farm that had only II operators
for its n combines.
"On what are the state farm
managers pinning their hopes?"
Pravda asked. They go out to
railroad stations and zealously
importune pasSers-through to
come to them for the harvest,
promising them high wages"
Competition among farm di-
rectors for extra hands is so
keen that some are even send
ing recruiters as far as the
Crimea, about. l 900 miles away.
Many Quit
One of the governments
chronic headaches in the vir-
gin lands has been the refusal
Of skilled farm labor to put up
with the rugged living condi-
tionS.
In 1960-61, more than $780,
900 were said to have quit their
jobs.
A government and Commun-
list Parry resolution approved
the emergency assignment
again this year of farm ma
chine operators from other re-
publics to help harvest 18 mil
lion tons of badly needed grain
in KazakhStan.
The Pravda attack cast doubt
on Kunayev's future prospects
in the job he has held only since
January 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Cuban GuerriIIus
Kidnop 5 Russians

CARACAS. Venezuela, July
Is (AP).-A Cuban under
ground source here said today
anti Castro guerrillas kidnap-
ped five Soviet technicians in
Cuba and have demanded as
ransom the release of five
guerrillas now in Cuban pris-
onS.
The source, an officer in the
Popular Revolutionary Move
ment who asked not to be
named. said in an interview
that guerrillaS seized the Rus
slams IL days ago near San An
tonic Air Base, about IS miles
south of Havana.
Government forces have
launched a massive hunt for
the missing technicianS and
apparently are Spurning the
exchange offer, said the in
formant, whose reliability was
atteSted to by high Venezuelan
sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Riders North Get Jobs;
Fomilies in Barracks

ing. but we are working on it
and hope to have good news
for them soon"
The families still at the in
frequently-uSed National Guard
installation are Mrs. Eliza
Davis of Cuba, Ala, and her
eight children; Mrs. Leila Mae
Williams of Huttig, Ark, and
her nine childen, and Mrs. Vic
toria Bell of Little Rock and
her IL children.
Two who found permanent
homes on Cape Cod are cooks
from Little Rock-David G..
Harris, 43, and Theophilus
Pruitt. As. The others are Lee
G. Hood. IS, of LongSport, La,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cor
nett Of Little Rock. The Cor
nettS have two children.
Matthew Gilbert of Shreve-
port. his wife, and their four
children were adopted" by the
PittSfield Council of Churches.
The family moved to Western
Massachusetts,, where tn e
council found a farm home.
The Reverse Freedom Diders
also have Jared pretty well in
other New England cities. Five
men who arrived in Concord,
N. H. a week ago from New
Orleans located jobs within a
week.
Glen Stovall, Is, who said
he was sent to Portland, Maine,
by police in Noxapater. Miss.
has found a home and a job
as a baler at a leather COM
pany plant. Officials of the
Portland Leather Co. said Mr..
Stovall is working out fine.
They said they found him to
be a good worker, alert and
most congenial.
Most of those settled in Bos-
ton were aided by the Rev. Will
liam Scott of the Roxbury Dis
trict. Mr.. Scott, a part-time
minister also employed by the
Post Office Department, has
taken riders into his home until
apartments and Jobs were
found. AS each person moved
out, he would bring in another
rider wishing to move to Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Warren praised his fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

low minister's work highly.
II think it's safe to say he
has done more to help the
Negroes than any other in
dividual in the state-or all of
them combined"
Others ResettIed
Others reSettled in Boston
are Fred D. Calvin, 81, Little
Rock; Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
johnson, jr., and their five
children, Shreveport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Watkins, Shreve-
port; Eugene Douglas, 80, Little
Rock; Bobby Gene jackson, rs,
Macon; James Pruitt, IS, Mont
gomery. Ala; Edward Burton,
A, Little Rock; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Evans and one child,
Little Rock; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Roe, Little Rock; Robert
Lee Robinson, %, Little Rock;
K. C. Jones, SO. Luverne, Ala,
aad Wallace Kirksley, Shreve-
port.
Three riders arrived in Bos-
toO-the first sent directly to
Boston - from New Orleans
earlier last week. The NAACP
found quarters at the Boston
Y.M.C.A. until jobs could be
found for William Anderson,
10; Jimmy Lee Stanton, 81, and
Philip J. Fields, rs. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

Society. Phi Beta Kappa, Xigma
ri, Cosmos Club, and to the
Society of Colonial Wars, of
which he was governor in
1926.
He leaves his widow, Adel-
aide. of 3718 E. Bradley lane,
Chevy Chase, two daughters,
Mrs. Charles w. Nicolson, 5l03
Duvall drive, Westmoreland
Hills. Md, and Mrs. Richard P.
Dowell, of Denver.
Services for DR.. HALEY will be
at 2:30 pm. Wednesday at
Gawler'S, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Provdo Hits Attitudes
AsWoeL Looms on Farms

MOSCOW, July Is (AP).-
Pravda has reported new trou-
BILE in the Virgin lands on the
eve of the grain harvest-mis-
management. and a farm labor
shortage.
The Communist Party news
paper reported "waStefulneSs
and an irresponsible attitude
toward the management of the
economy" in Kazakhstan, the
sprawling Republic in Central
Asia.
Chief target Of the singing
attack was Dinumakhamed A.
Kunayev. party first secretary
of KaZakhStan.
He was accused of failing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Judge GubrieIi

ROME, July Is (AP). -
Judge Francesca Pantaleo
Gabriel of the constitutional
court, Italy's highest tribunal,
died yesterday at his residence
in Rome. He was 70. The ma
ture of his illness was not
disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

HYANNIS, Mass, July I6
(AP).-The two-month period
since Reverse Freedom Riders
started arriving from the South
has brought a great change in
the confusing picture that
greeted them.
With few exceptions, the Ne
groeS given one-way tickets
north by Southern segregation
lists have been settled in per-
manent homes and have found
employment. Among the ex-
ceptions are three mothers
with fatherless families. total
ing % children.
Some of the Negroes re-
turned home or joined relatives
in other northern cities. AL
phonSe Montgomery. %. and
William Kicks, 20, went back
to their Little Rock, Ark,
homes.
George Hooks, 40, from Ma
con, Ga, moved on to Phila-
delphia. Esper Walker, Al, and
Jerome M. Smallwood, 48, from
Little Rock, stayed long enough
to earn money for a trip to
New York.
Others Get Jobs
The rest of the 70 Negroes
except the three mothers and
their families-have found per-
manent homes and jobs--23 of
them in Boston.
Jerry Hall. SO, from Shreve-
port, La. has been joined in
Boston by his wife ard stepson.
The Rev. Kenneth R. War
rem, chairman of the Cape Cod
Refugee Relief Committee. said
those who have settled in
Massachusetts, are much hap
pier with their new lives.
"All of them were pretty dis
appointed when they arrived
to find the whole trip-all the
promises-were just a hoax, 4"
the Unitarian minister said.
But it didn't take long be-
fore they felt they we're better
off"
He said, 1T was the little
things at first, such as being
addressed as Mr. or Mrs"
Mr.. Warren cautioned, Il
don't want to make the picture
sound too rosy. however. The
families still have adjustment
problems. Life here is quite
different from what they were
used to. The children will be-
going to school in the fall and
they, too. will have adjust
mentS."
Families Put in Barracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Families Put in Barracks

He said the families still in
unused military barracks at
Camp Edwards on Cape Cod
are far from contented, but
they aren't complaining" He
said it is hard for them be-
cause they still face the basic
problem of permanent hous-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

prime TV showS-a quick way to
spot your favoriteS-reSumeS with
this edition (pages Sc, CD and will
be continued as the networks go into
their summer changes of programs.
SUNDAY
loo pm. q Afternoon With Rodin.
Presentation Of the sculptor's works.
2:30 pm. q Baseball Washington VS..
Minnesota.
800 pm. q Directions 81. Marks 50th
anniversary Of Maryknoll Missionaries.
500 pm. q Wide World Of Sports.
Las Vegas rodeo.
$50 pm. @ All America Wants to
Know. Subject: Medicare.
$50 pm. q This Is NBc News. PRE-
miere) Ray Scherer.
800 pm. Cd Festival Of the Arts. Pablo
CasaIs.
1000 pm. q Show of the Month. D-Day.
Richard Basehart. narrator.
MONDAY
7:30 pm. q Cheyenne. Efrem zim-
baIist, IT,, as Edwin Boothe.
$50 pm. q The Rifeman. Kelvin Nc
Carthy as Mark Twain.
TUESDAY
1000 pm. q AIcoa Premiere. "The
Boy Who Wasn't Wanted" starring
Dana Andrews
WEDNESDAY
800 pm. q Baseball Washington VS..
Baltimore.
900 pm. Cd Perry Como Show. Season
finale.
$50 pm. @ Festival of the Arts Cyril
RitchaTd and Hermione BaddeIey in
revue.
THURSDAY
7:30 pm. Cd Accent. New day, time)
Folk Singer Alan Lomax
1000 pm. q CHS Reports. Converse
ton with Walter Lippmann.
s The Sunday stOr ~ Mosozine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WTOP-Church of the
Air. The Rev. Gregory Baum
of Toronto, Ontario speaks
on THE Church and Out
siders."
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WMAL - Message of
Israel. Guest speaker is
Rabbi Jacob Soetentorp of
Amsterdam, Holland.
sos, WQMR-Army Sunday
Serenade. Featuring the
United States Army Band,
Chorus and Dance Orchestra
in semi-classical, folk music
and march selections.
1905, WRC-National Radio
Pulpit. DR.. Ralph w. Sock
man speaks OH Inc Saving
Sense Of Fitness"
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report on the Army's flight
observation missions over
the demilitarized zone in
Korea.
11:OO, WQMR-MuSic in the
Air. Mario LAMA sings
favorites of Enrique Caruso.
1905, WAVA - Northern Vir-
ginia Meets the Nation. A
discussion on how to get the
most insurance coverage for
the least premium.
1890: WAVA-Inquiry. Bergen
Evans leads a panel discus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

March IS, at 10 am. The
auditorium is being donated
for this purpose by the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, and members of
patriotic organizations are
urged to attend this unusual
event.
Adlai E. Stevenson will be a
"soloist" with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra in the Lincoln
Center's Philharmonic Hall
two days after the official
opening on September %. The
statesman takes on a new
role when he serves as mar
rator with the orchestra for
Aaron Copland's Lincoln
Portrait. New York City Is
having quite a time finding
someone to tune some of the
5000 pianos in its public
schools. Since February /, the
city's personnel department.
has been appealing for applj-
cants to take a civil service
exam for piano tuner set for
May 2, but thus far it has
not gotten a single nibble.
Starting salary. in the event
you happen to be interested
in the job, is $3.50 per an
mum with annual increments
leading to $4,830 in five
years. And Washington is
considered a hick town?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
sion on America: A Female.
Dominated Society,""

sion on America: A Female
Dominated Society,""
400, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Cartoonist Art. Verne
Greene, cartoonist for
Bringing Up Father" dis
cusses comics with Rube
Goldberg, editorial cartoon
ist..
4:30, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Stories N Stuff. Children's
variety program with his
torical stories of famous
men and women.
900. WGTS-FM 1913 Mc.)-
A Call from London. A news
roundup by the BIC.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
Senator Thomas Dodd is
guest.
6:35, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Panorama Of the Lively Arts.
Reports OH literature, music
and art in key world cities.
6:35, WTOP-Suspense. date
Night" An over-protective
father turns his daughters
first date into a frightening
experience.
1905, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Morse, Demo-
crat of Oregon, is guest.
8:l5, WAMU-FM 1855 Nc -
Federal A d m mis- tr alton
Agencies. First Of a new Sc
ries of the Oliver Wendell
Holmes lectures by Judge
Henry j. Friendly of the
U. S. Court of Appeals for
the Second Circuit.
1880, WMAL-Comment. Ler
Deibert moderates a discus
sion on the George Wash
ington Birthday sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Pop Song Mass

One guarded favorable
comment came from the Rev.
Robert w. Spike, a theo-
logan of the United Church
of Christ. He was quoted as
saying that "the Christian
religion. to survive and have
influence in contemporary
life, had to move forth from
the sanctuary and become
part of life" The implica-
ton of approval of the jazz
mass land. by extension, the
pop song" mass is clear.
Is this sort of thing a de-
basement of standards, a
confusion Of values. and a
general abomination?
Or does the st. Louis jazz
Quintet swinging Lord, have
mercy upon us" represent
progress?
The answer is by no means
a simple one, especially when
it is realized that historically,
church music has remained a
vital force only by drawing
from the popular idiom.
We forget too easily that
many of the beloved and
dignified German chorales
sung today in every Christian
church-even such deeply
moving examples as the Pas
sion Chorale, 20 Sacred Head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Litony in Swing

Trumpeter and Leader
Fred Stacy, a vestryman at
Trinity Episcopal Church,
then lit into the Kyrie and
the rest followed as the
spirit moved them. The
whole section Of the liturgy
was sung in a slow jazz
tempo by a lady singer at a
local club. Miss Freddy
Parker.
Then followed the Sane
tus to a danceable tune"
wrote one eye witness, "the
Agnus Del to a plaintive mel
ody, and the Gloria to a
faster, more rousing line"
After the conclusion Of
the mass, Mr.. Stacy was in
terviewed. He stated that
the combo, which he de-
scribed as "just a rhythm
section and two front-line
horns" was playing a jazz
mass experimentally in par
ish churches and at various
religious conferences on col
lege campuses.