davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

This afternoon the Benjamin
press
Press Club Davis highly intelligent aricua
am Mast style Harvard graduate qzed
of newsmen all the nation.
answering questions adept sideepplng
political figures political persuasion usually
We considered questions variety
and he eded them ev by replying that the American Communist
in
questioned
the Communists now ADMIT one was the ocaHed program OF Black
Determinism Communist style
preached the early 3Os by the c. party The socaed
usms advocate similar thesis in their
state be set aside for American Negroes.
policy subject
and that the had discarded mprac
cal and without real merit.
reporters got they began engage
debates with Davis which enjoyed willy
well prepared revolutionary like quzers
foolish debates rather than pertinent
tons.
course any Negro position give
question:
difficult trying prove
of the Soviet Communist system.
His that Russia doesn't need than political party
because it has eliminated the capasc system leave much to be
attempt prove that press
charging that the American controlled
America is controlled by few powerful nterestswas little
than convincing
years
admit
takes although reporter could get him to critical word about
why facing prison.
replied majority opinion country
had cost him two prison He still tried show that Russia
died disagree with the Communist ruling
glad live country
without threat from the police though political system
which he pays loyalty would deny that freedom
great Americans of color and few discerning fellow
American whites getting big belly laughs of the White Citizens
Council Freedom bus rides north
Negroes who have been working starvation trying to
enough money leave the oppression taking
advantage of the offer of the Superior NOr their fare
to northern
people by
crook Now their departure being aided by the rac outfit
which facing defeat its keep Negroes position of
ondas citizens tries to vent the north by sending
employed under-educated people up north
The North will absorb these just America absorbed the
nwaned thousands from Europe through the gates Of
Ellis Island Many of these people who north will become good
citizens aiding country to
which they go.
the meantime southern who has intended
gets the
the npeaabe bgo laughs like the devil at them
goodbye better to laugh after
they their destinaion-Cecil Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

However, Nyerere, regarded as
one of the most influential leaders
in East Africa, is expected to be-
come the first President under the
republican form of government.
He vacated the office of prime
minister to devote full time to the
leadership of the powerful Tang
anyika African National Union.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Rotarians Hear Alcoholism Talks

Articles on alcoholism were read to Rotarians at their regular week ly meeting on Tuesday by Emil Knudsen. Al Hochberger and Ole Johnson as a part of the obSerV- ance of National Alcoholism Week.
 It was brought out that today alcoholism is considered a disease by the medical profession and treated as such.
 pr. Don Fenner talked on his classification, the field of optom- etry, a regular program for new members of the organization.
 Guests at Tuesdays meeting were John Urban of the National Bank of Alaska, Anchorage, and Chief Benjamin w. Dennio of the Buskin Communications Center.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
MiIIikens Reach Town Same Time As Santa Claus

Santa Claus is coming to town and so is the Milliken Christmas Charity Show! There's an hour and a half of fun, music, songs, and dances presently being planned by the Millikens and their associates. Lots of old favorite snow-time songs, some catchy new tunes, and variety of clever dance routines.
 All proceeds will be divided be- tween the Griffin Memorial Hes pital and the Kodiak Chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's As sociation. Show expenses are being carried by the Millikens and other contributors.
 This Christmas production will be held in the High School audi torium on Dec g at pm. Admis- sion is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children under 12 Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any Milliken member.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
CG Flyers Find GeophysicaI Group

Six US. Geophysical men work ing on Chirikof Island west of Ko- diak were located this past Friday and found in no distress.
 The Coast Guard Air Detach- ment in Kodiak began a search when 1t was learned that the party was carrying highly sensitive ex- plosives with them unbeknownst to the group.
 Ra dio communications had halted and the Coast Guard was attempting to locate them on Fri day to drop a message informing them of the danger.
 However they were contacted on Friday and the message relayed.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
POLICE BLOTTER

Three area residents, Harry J. Stevens, Tim Sugak and Ephriam Agnot, received fines this past week, for intoxication, according to the police records.
 Stevens was fined $50 and given a 30-day suspended sentence, while Sugak forfeited a $25 bail and Agnot was fined $75 and given 30 days in jail.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Sale On Saturday
 For ACCA Benefit

On Saturday, Dec. 8, at 9 am. the Kodiak Chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association will have table at Kraft's Super market featuring ACCA products Christmas cards, stationery, placematS, cookbooks and sour dough items.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Read Appointed To VFW Office

Appointment of Reaves w. Read of Kodiak as Assistant Inspector General of the V.F.W. was an nounced this week by Byron B. Gentry of Pasadena, Calf, Con- mander-i Chief of the organiza- tiOn.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

Miss Gail Cobb daughter of Master Chief Ray w. and Mrs. Cobb of the Kodiak Naval StatOn will united 1 at to Earl K LOyd Mrs. Elaine M Mcintyre of Kodiak The couple both graduates Kodiak High School The will be at the Chapel follow al he
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

The appointment was attributed to Reads long service to the organ ization and knowledge of it's in- ternal operation will permit him to serve his new position we'll.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

Mirror classifieds bring results
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

Collectors Abm specially made for Frestone quality those which normally sell for $39S and the 12 most popular Christmas carols performed Stevens Brian Sullivan and the Frestone Symphony orchestra and chorus quantities lmted
Evening star., 1962-04-16

counterpart of the Mendel-
SSohn-a rambling and not
particularly convincing piece
with ideas but little inner
logic.
After the intermission, Ernst
Wallfisch took the stage alone
for beautifully moulded read
ing of an unaccompanied
Hindemith viola sonata. This
composer is, of course, a master
violinist himself. He has an
especial love for the dark-hued
instrument and writes for it
with especial eloquenceA and
Mr.. WallfiSch played his music
with the distinction and Sensi-
tivity of a firSt-claSS virtuoso.
Deft Interpretation
To end the evening, Mrs.
Wallfisch rejoined her husband
in a deft and poetic interpre-
tation Of Robert Schumann's
whimsical Fairy Tales"
Evening star., 1962-04-16
DEAR ABBY -.
Her Causes Get Them Down
. . .
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

cided to let the majority of
your readers vote on what
we should do.
"GOLDIE LOCKS"
If any of my readers have
had experience living with an
addict or an alcoholic, / well
come their letters. I think
you should be aware that
no one is an addict "Of his
own free will" He is a slave
to the habit, and helpless
against the urge. 1t takes pa
ticnce, understanding and,
frequently, medical help to
overcome addictiOns. A man
of character would stick with
his wife and try to help her.
#& %&
Stop worrying. Let Abby
help you aUith that problem.
For a personal reply, tUrite to
Abby in care of The EUening
Star. TnclOSe q stamped,
Selt-addreSSed envelope.
Distributed BY McNaught
Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1962-04-16

The Wallfisch Duo, a fine
young husband-and-wife viola
and-piano team, were heard
last night at the National Gal
lery in an interesting recital.
The program held two nov
elites. the most startling of
which was a Mendelssohn SON.
alta in C minor. I do not recall
ever having heard this work be-
fore. It bears no opus number,
and was apparently a youthful
experiment which the great
composer did not feel was
worth preserving.
Striking Passages
Althouh it does contain
striking passages, it struck me
as an unusually discursive and
feeble piece, and I am tempted
to agree with MendelsSohn's de-
ciSion to discard it rather than
the players to introduce it into
an admittedly all-too-slim rep
ertory of viola-piano sonatas.
The pair also offered the
first Washington performance
of a Fantasy-Sonata by Will
Gay Bottle, an American COM
poser from Grand Rapids,
Michigan. The Bottle seemed
to me a striking contemporary
Evening star., 1962-04-16

readings are much higher
and usually last longer)
I would agree with the
precautions your husbands
doctor is taking in spite Of
negative EKG findings.
Chest pain and a raised
SCOT are warnings not to
be disregarded. Sometimes
the EKG won't show evil
dence Of a coronary attack
until z to 10 days after its
onset.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Ny
doctor and I will welcome
any suggestion for excessive
sweating of feet. It's very
stubborn and embarrassing.
Mr.. Y, age 18.
YOUR DOCTOR may
want to try this suggestion
which was made in a letter
to the JANA. by DR.. G. w.
Richmond of Teheran, Iran:
II have been very success
full in treating this annoy
ing condition with daily
soakings in a saturated solu-
ton of boric acid and sali-
cylic acids. The acid cry
stalls are combined in equal
parts and one heaping ia
bleSpoon Of this mixture is
dissolved in each quart of
boiling water. The solution is
then cooled until the feet
can be immersed comforta-
bly,. The feet are soaked for
20-30 minutes each evening
for approximately two weeks
or until all dead skin is
dry without toweling.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Evening star., 1962-04-16
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Juunty One Has Special Claim

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-The
candy was good. 1t had q bit
terSweet chocolate cover with
flakes Of cocoanut, and a
marShmallow center. I sat In
the big sitting room watch
ing it on the coffee table.
No one asked me, but I final
ly took a piece. 1t was as big
as a pigeon egg and I was
chewing when a beautiful
woman walked through the
archway pulling gloves on.
I'm Dolores Hope" she
said. "Are you waiting for
Bob?" My tongue pushed the
candy frantically over into
one check and I stood. EYES,"
I said. MY name is Bishop,
Mrs. Hope. This is Mrs.
Bishop" I tried to swallow
the thing in one gulp, but it
wouldn't go. I denounced my
self as a candy crook, but
receptance came late. We
chatted a moment, and Mrs.
Hope, with a gold-leaf mis-
sal under her arm, left for
evening mass.
I was still chewing, looking
out the back window at tha
hills of North Hollywood
Evening star., 1962-04-16

when the Jaunty One came
in. He doesn't have feet; he
has miniature trampolines.
HE WORE an old sweater,
no tie, and pale blue Slacks.
He and Dolores have four
children; all adopted. Linda,
%. is taking a postgraduate
course in philosophy at use;
Tony is 81, at Notre Dame:
Nora is IS, in high school:
Kelly is 13, starting high
school.
Hope is a busy man. He
moves like a fox with a 10
yard lead at a hunt. Ever
see the children?" I said. He
grinned. How can I avoid
it?" The Hopes see each 9TH
er en- paSsant; soon they will
all be together by necessity
because Tony is writing and
producing a college play and
there had better be a lot of
Hope in the front row on
opening night.
Bob was born in London
and raised in the pool hall
section of Cleveland. In the
early thirties, he won a part
in a Broadway musical called
Roberta at about the same
Evening star., 1962-04-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Wollfisches Give Interesting Recital

Arts Center. 1t fulfilled all the
requirements for burgeoning
community cultural organiza-
tions: a borrowed hall, an
informal air, an audience of
some $50 interested citizens,
well-Schooled resident talent,
and an excellent program. And
for those whom the music could
not hold in thrall, a selection
of visual art by members of
the Montgomery County Art
Association lined one wall of
the auditorium.
Such observations are not
meant to be patronizing, but
they do call attention to a
local manifestation of one of
the healthieSt developments in
the music of our time. For
such small beginnings, repeated
in many places, will come
Suburbia's justification and the
diffuse cultural development
that is every well-rounded per-
sons right, wherever he lives.
One day soon, the Montgomery
County Arts Center will have
its own building, and its future
will begin with a viable past.
Spirit Maintained
MeSdames Sneider and Hol-
lander in their playing showed
evidence of a well-eStablished
collaboration. Where the pol
ish of more seasoned perform
ers was missing, it was never
obvious, and the spirit of their
performance never let down.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

1t was amateur playing in the
true sense Of the word, not the
more widely accepted sense
that distinguishes between pro-
fessionals and all others.
Perhaps the most absorbing
thing on the program was the
group of selections from the
Fitzwilliam Virginal Book, ar
ranged for two pianos by Ethel
Bartlett, Of the Bartlett-Rob-
ertson duo. Brief and solid
pieces by Byrd, Farnaby, Peer
son, and Bull. they were played
with affectionate skill.
The Saint-Saens Variations
were most attractively deliv-
cred. Only at the climax were
there a few moments when to-
getherness failed to be sus-
tained. These were not really
bothersome, since the players
had obvious grasp of the piece.
First Performance
The Sonata by BENJAMIN
Lees, listed as being given its
first performance in the area,
had its moments of strength
During its three movements
however, there were signs OF
craft patchwork not unex-
pected in a young composer in
his 20's Gas he was when the
piece was composed, a decade
ago).
J Among the programs con-
fections was the Busoni Duet
Evening star., 1962-04-16
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Morons in u. S.?
By Dr.. Peter J. Steincrohn

Again there is news of an
entire family wiped out in a
needless auto crash. Some lin
gered for a while, but like
the flames of half-inch can
dies in the breeze, they Sput-
tered and went out like the
proverbial light. The cause
of this tragedy? A head-on
collision caused by an intox-
icated driver.
But alcohol is only one Of
many causes of auto acci-
dents. CareleSSneSS, reckless
ness, fatigue, drowsinesS and
actual unfitneSS to drive are
other reasons.
I think you will be sur
prised to learn-aS I have
of some recent findings in a
study at Northeastern Uni
versity. They indicate that
the near moron may be the
best possible auto driver.
"THE MORON obeys the
rules explicitly, and his one
cylinder mind is perking all
the time on what to him is
the most complicated and at
misunderstanding process;
Shifting gears and watching
traffic signals and approach
ing cars"
If this is true, we can safe
ly estimate that there are not
many morons in the U.S.A.
About 10000 automobile IA
talities each year attest to
that.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
is meant by the SCOT test?
My husband is in the hospital
because of chest pain. The
doctor says that although
the EKG (electrocardiogram)
doesn't definitely show cor
onary thrombosis, he must
remain for further observa-
ton because he has a posi-
tive SCOT. Mrs. N.
WHEN A LARGE thrombus
shuts off a coronary artery
or one of it's branches, there
is likely to be severe damage
to a portion Of the heart
muscle itself. The resultant
lack Of oxygen and other
nourishment causes what we
call "cardian infarction."
Now, when this happens,
certain engines are liberat-
ed from the injured heart
muscle. We have developed
a test for determining if and
when this happens. The
SCOT test is only an alb
brevation, and you will un-
derstand why your doctor
didn't give you its full name
serum glutamic oxaloace-
tic transaminase test. Some
times we call it the "transi-
minase" instead Of the
SCOT"
If a patient has had an
actual infarction, the SCOT
reading is usually elevated
within the first 8 to "a
hours. And it stays high for
two to four days. Gnciden-
tally, this test is also posi-
tive in liver disease, but the
Evening star., 1962-04-16
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

APPOINTMENT: British
Gen. Sir Bernard Law Mont
gomery was in England in
1912 when he received notice
that he was to assume
command of the 9Th Army
in Egypt. His mission: To
drive the victorious troops of
German Field Marshal Rom
mel out of Africa. report Jack
lie Wen and John Lord in
Winston Churchill: The VAL
liant Years"
"On the way to the airfield
with Gen. ISmay, Church.
ills chief of staff, Mont
gomery fell into a reverie and
delivered a monologue on
how a soldier devoteS his
whole energy to his profess
sion. enduring years of dis
cipline, study and personal
danger. He gains eminence
in his career, is given COM
mand. He wins a great vic
tory. His name becomes a
household word, his reputa-
ton a thing of glory.
Then, in an instant, his
fortune may change. I'm
mediately he is classed a
failure, and everything he
had striven for falls in ruins
about him.
"Ismay tried to comfort
the melancholy Montgomery,
telling him that after all
there was hope that he might
win. Montgomery sat up with
a jerk.
'What?' he snapped. What
on earth do you mean? I've
been talking about Rom
mel!"
Evening star., 1962-04-16

The English Consort Of Vi
OILS, six players on various sizes
of the viola da gambia, was
heard yesterday at the Phillips
Collection in a program of the
kind Of music that gave its
name to the group.
The English Consort played
a rich and varied program from
this literature, and played it
very well. indeed. Three of the
instruments used were made
by the bass player, Dietrich
KeSSler, and these blended very
we'll with the fine old instru-
ments used by the other musi-
clans. The great charm of violS
played together is the homo
geneity of the tone, and its
very lovely, Silvery, slightly
nasal quality. This sound is
perfect, in its great clarity,
for the polyphonic music
written in the heyday of con-
sort music.
I have only two suggestions
for the group: that the players
of the treble instruments play
slightly more legato, and that
some styliStic anachronisms,
notably the frequent use of
vibrato and crescendo be elm
mated. I am well aware of the
practice of separating all tones
on the viola da gambia, except
for certain embellishments Il
play the instrument, rather de-
votedly, myself, but the point
Is that the tone of the treble
is at the same time more
piercing and less resonant than
that Of the tenor and bass
instruments, so the same bow
ing style for all instruments
makes the trebles sound, by
comparison, disjointed and
Staccato. The vibrato takes
away the clear "open-string"
quality provided by the frets,
and so far as I know, was not
used on the viola da gambia
until the time of Marais in the
early 18th century, and then
only as an establishment.
Otherwise, I found the per-
formance excellent. It was well
in tune. accurate in ensemble,
and well chooled in the styla
Of the perio6. May the players
welcome in Their current tour
Of 20 concerts (new form, with
different meaning, OF consort)
be warm enough to bring them
back to this country many
times.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

DEAR ABBY: Will you
please say something in de-
fense Of we women who al
ways seem to get in on the
ticket-selling part of club
work? I personally have been
stuck with tickets to sell for
my church group, Scouts,
Shrine doings-juSt name it
and I've sold tickets for it.
When my friends see me
coming, they say. We'll,
Betty. how much is it this
time?" Don't people realize
that I sell tickets for worthy
causes and not for my own
benefit?
TICKETS
Do yourself a favor and
retire from the ticket sales
force for awhile. People re-
sent being hit for tickets by
the same person for half a
dozen worthy causes" If this
is the way you can best serve
your organization, select one
"cause" and stick with it.
*&
DEAR ABBY: I am a man
who is As years old. I am
thinking about marrying the
girl who keeps house for me,
but she is only Is. Do you
think 1 am crazy to think Of
marrying a girl when I am
three times older than she is?
WILEY
Wait another fifteen years.
When she is 80 and you are
so, you will be only TWICE as
old as she is.
= .
DEAR ABBY: I am a young
divorce with three children.
A very lonely professional
man lives across the street
from me. He is married to a
woman who stays on drugs
most of the time. We have
been seeing each other almost
every night. He says his wife
is an addict of her own free
will. and it is a nightmare
living with her. Sometimes
she doesn't comb her hair
for days. He's lost all re-
spect for her. He wants to
marry me. He deserves a
full life and so do I. We de-
Evening star., 1962-04-16

time that Dolores Reade was
singing in an East Side night
club. She had many admires,
but only two suitors: Quentin
Reynolds and Bob Hope.
She is a Catholic; he is
Protestant. She is Spiritualis-
tic; he is amterialistic. She
has the social graceS; he has
ambition. She has fears; he
has confidence. She keeps
the home; he brings the
money. They complement
each other all the way, and
their marriage is as firm now
as the day he slipped a we'd
ding band on her finger.
I have admiration for Bob
Hope, not because he is one
Of the worlds funniest men,
but because for % years, in
peace and war, he has given
his time and talent, without
fee, to soldiers and sailors
and airmen everywhere. No
edge of the world is too re-
mote; no bucket seat too
hard; no war sector to dan
gerouS for this wise-cracking
ham. He is So. and should
slow down, but. like the car
dinal who is his friend, he
knows only one speed-high.
BOB HOPE has earned
millions Of dollars in pic
lures, and millions in tele-
vision. He has also profited
millions in oil. A few weeks
ago, he sold a plot Of land
behind Universal Studios for
one million. Hope bought it
for $4,000.
If charity is the greatest
Of all the virtues, Hopes in.
Copyright, 1862,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
PIANO TEAM
IS EXCELLENT
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Lea Sneider and Joan HoIlander,
piano duo. At National All Club
Auditorium, Chevy Chase. Program:
Elizabethan Suite. arr. Bartlett:
Duettino Concertante mach Mozart,
Busoni; Sonata Q95D, Lees: Vari-
ations on Theme by Beethoven,
Op. 35. Saint-Saens; Sc Eouivoco
ia Paloma, Guastavino; Matte
Rag. BENJAMIN; Jamican Rumba,
Benjamin.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

tino, a cute little thing by
Carlos Guastavino Of Uruguay.
and those altogether too we'll
known little things by Arthur
Benjamin. Taken all in ALL
however, the program had bal@
ance and something for every
one. An enthusiastic audienco
gave both players a resounding
vote Of confidence. which was
deserved,
Evening star., 1962-04-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

fisch, viola; Lory Wallfisch, piano).
National Gallery. PROGRAM: Sonata
in c minor. MendelSsohn; Fantasy
Sonata Ust Washington perform
ance), Bottle: Sonata for Unac-
companied Viola, Hindenith: Maer-
chenbilder, Op. lib, Schumann.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

This recital was the penulti-
mate event in the concert sea-
son of the Montgomery County
Evening star., 1962-04-16
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Evening star., 1962-04-16
VOLS CONSORT
PLAYING IS RICH
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

The English Consort Of viols,
bass viol; Elizabeth 0oble, bass viol;
Richard Nicholson, treble VOL; Mar
Iorie Lempfert, tenor viol; Kenneth
Skeaping, tenor viol; Dietrich Kess-
Ter. bass viol. At the Phillips COL
lection. Program: Pavan, Jenkins;
Two Fantasies. Gibbons 20 parts):
Suite, Holborne, Three Fantasies,
Jenkins % parts): Two Fantasies,
Purcell a parts); Pavan, Tomkins.
Two Fantasies, Coperario (5 parts);
Fantasy, jenkins; Fantasy and Air,
LaWes (6 parts)