["36", "\"SHIRLEY BOOTH IS THE CHAMP!\"\n—WALTER KERB, HERALD TRIBUNE", "\"BY THE BEAUTIFUL SEA\"\nIS 'AN ELEGANT SPREE!'\n—BROOKS ATKINSON, N. Y. TIMES", "SHIRLEY BOOTH", "\"BY THE\nBEAUTIFUL\nSEA!\"\nNEW YORK'S NO. 1 MUSICAL", "", "WILBETH EVANS", "Eve., $5.50 to $3.20. Wed., Mat. $4.00 to $1.75. Sat., Mat. $4.00 to $1.75. Tax Incl. Mail Orders New.", "AIR-COND. MAJESTIC THEA, W. 44 St. N. Y. 36", "\"GAYER THAN A DAYDREAM!\"", "Walter Winchell\n\"ORIGINAL and FUNNY.\"\n—Aikison, N. Y. Times", "TOM EWELL", "LEGRAND CANADA", "\"the seven year itch.\"", "SALLY FORREST", "Embolden\". \"Palladium\". \"Kiss\"", "Mon. thru Thurs., Evens., $4.00 to $1.75. Fri., & Sat., Evens., $2.75 to $1.75. Mats., Wed., & Sat., $3.45 to $1.75. (Tax Incl.). Exclusively stampp, self-addressed envelope, Air-Cond. FULTON W. 216 N., 46th St.", "\"A Solid Gold Click!\" —Walter Winchell\n\"It is a very funny show!\"", "Max Gordon presents", "The SOLID GOLD: CADILLAC", "BY HOWARD TECKMAN AND GEORGE S. KAFMAN", "LORING SMITH", "SEATS NOW FOR FIVE! Mon. thru Thurs., Evens., $4.60 to $1.73. Fri. and Sat., Evens., $3.75 to $1.73. Wed., Mat., $3.45 to $1.15. Sat., Mat., $5.03 to $1.15. Tax Incl. 45th St.", "MUSIC BOX\nAir-Cond., $4.00. Wed., West of B'way\nG.I. Evens., $3.00. Sat., West of B'way\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED", "K", "\"A LAFF RIOT.\" Walter Winchell\nDONALD JACKIE", "COOK COOPER", "KING OF HEARTS\nwith CLORIS LEACHMAN", "Rex THOMPSON\nLYCEUM THEA, W. 45th St. Mats., Wed. & Sat.", "Air-Cond.", "PAUL GREGORY presents\nLLOYD BARRY\nNOLAN HODIAK SULLIVAN\nIN HERMAN WOOD", "THE CAINE MUTINY\nDivided by CHARLES LAUGHLIN\nPLIMOTH ISLAND 1916\nEvenings 8:30. Mats., Wed. & Sat. 2:30", "AIR-CONDITIONED", "concert, that night, about fifty musicians, were interested. Among those he named, while Hentoff took notes, were Eddie Condon, Ralph Sutton, Wild Bill Dayson, Lou McGarthy, Peanuts Hucko, Buzzy Drootin, Milt Hinton, Vic Dickenson, Pee Wee Russell, Bobby Hackett, Cliff Leeman, Jack Lesberg, Lee Wiley, Kenny Clarke, Percy Heath, Horace Silver, Milt Jackson, Dizzy Gillespie, Lee Konitz, Ray Brown, Oscar Peterson, Gerry Mulligan, and Ella Fitzgerald. \"We want to throw modern, swing, and Dixieland together—even have the guys playing them together,\" Wein said. \"As long as there's a common beat, every guy can play solo his own style. One big happy family.\"", "\"You don't think there'll be trouble?\" Kenton asked anxiously.", "\"No,\" said Wein.", "\"It's hardly ever done, and almost never successfully,\" Kenton said.", "\"I'm convinced this will work,\" said Wein. \"All they need is a beat.\"", "\"I don't want any honkers,\" Kenton said.", "\"We don't have any honkers,\" said Wein. \"We've got nothing but top jazz artists, and we'll put them on one after the other. After more than three hours, of course, it'll get to be a beat thing, but I want people leaving that Casino saying, 'Whew! That was a little too much!' That way, they'll remember the night. Like giving them three Bach cantatas in one concert.\"", "\"I'd like to see Stan playing piano behind Pee Wee Russell,\" said Hentoff. \"Progressive Prototype behind Old Conservative. What dramatic contrast! An capsule history of jazz.\"", "\"You can't tell,\" Kenton said. \"We might find something together. And I'll be just as happy to introduce Eddy Condon as I will be to introduce Dizzy Gillespie.\"", "\"No matter what happens, we'll do this again next year,\" Wein said. \"We're trying to do in two days what should take a week, but we'll give an all-round presentation of jazz, and it will be remembered. Artists from all branches of jazz. All getting together and blowing.\"", "The three men were silent for a moment and looked at each other soberly. Then Kenton said, \"Well, we'd better get this thing organized,\" and they settled down to work on the program. It was decided to have the Eddie Condon Dixieland group play first, and follow it with a swing group made up of Vic Dickenson on trombone, Pee concert, that night, about fifty musicians, were interested. Among those he named, while Hentoff took notes, were Eddie Condon, Ralph Sutton, Wild Bill Dayson, Lou McGarthy, Peanuts Hucko, Buzzy Drootin, Milt Hinton, Vic Dickenson, Pee Wee Russell, Bobby Hackett, Cliff Leeman, Jack Lesberg, Lee Wiley, Kenny Clarke, Percy Heath, Horace Silver, Milt Jackson, Dizzy Gillespie, Lee Konitz, Ray Brown, Oscar Peterson, Gerry Mulligan, and Ella Fitzgerald. \"We want to throw modern, swing, and Dixieland together—even have the guys playing them together,\" Wein said. \"As long as there's a common beat, every guy can play solo his own style. One big happy family.\"", "\"A HUMDINGER!\"", "—WALTER KERB, HERALD TRIBUNE", "JOHN JANIS\nRAITT · PAIGE", "EDDIE FOY JR.", "IN A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY", "THE\nPASAMA\nGAME", "MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED", "Eve., Drh., $6.00. Megz., $1.75. (1st Bal., $4.00; 2nd Bal., $2.45; 3rd Bal., $1.60; 4th Bal., $1.60; 5th Bal., $1.60; 6th Bal., $1.60; 7th Bal., $1.60; 8th Bal., $1.60; 9th Bal., $1.60; 10th Bal., $1.60; 11th Bal., $1.60; 12th Bal., $1.75; 13th Bal., $1.60; 14th Bal., $1.60; 15th Bal., $1.75; 16th Bal., $1.75; 17th Bal., $1.60; 18th Bal., $1.60; 19th Bal., $1.75; 20th Bal., $1.75; 21st Bal., $1.60; 22nd Bal., $1.75; 23rd Bal., $1.60; 24th Bal., $1.75; 25th Bal., $1.60; 26th Bal., $1.75; 27th Bal., $1.60; 28th Bal., $1.75; 29th Bal., $1.60; 30th Bal., $1.75; 31st Bal., $1.60; 32nd Bal., $1.75; 33rd Bal., $1.60; 34th Bal., $1.60; 35th Bal., $1.75; 36th Bal., $1.60; 37th Bal., $1.60; 38th Bal., $1.60; 39th Bal., $1.75; 40th Bal., $1.60; 41st Bal., $1.60; 42nd Bal., $1.75; 43rd Bal., $1.60; 44th Bal., $1.60; 45th Bal., $1.75; 46th Bal., $1.60; 47th Bal., $1.60; 48th Bal., $1.75; 49th Bal., $1.60; 50th Bal., $1.75; 51st Bal., $1.60; 52nd Bal., $1.75; 53rd Bal., $1.60; 54th Bal., $1.75; 55th Bal., $1.60; 56th Bal., $1.75; 57th Bal., $1.60; 58th Bal.,

40

B.H.Wragge

philosophy for compact living

A way of dressing that is well-put-to-
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instance: jacket of menswear flannel
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Black lined with frechief red tie silk.
Skirt of black or brown with white wild-
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$79.95* Crossover neckline blouse of
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sizes 8 to 18. Matching bag. $35.00*
At Bonwit Teller, New York,

Halle Bros., Cleveland,
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*Prices slightly higher west of the Rockies

classical music! That's what we could
make Newport be to jazz!"

At the Casino, we were joined by one
of Wein's assistants, a young man
named Charlie Bourgeois, who was
wearing a T shirt, Army sultans, and
sneakers. He told Wein that workmen
were beginning to set up folding chairs
on the grass courts out back. "They're
fixing the chairs so that each blade of
grass curls around each chair leg,"
Bourgeois said. "That's what we get
for putting on a show on sacred
grounds. And the head greenskeeper
wants us to take the chairs off the
lawns after the concert and put them
up all over again tomorrow."

Wein said he would have a talk with
the head greenskeeper. "There's our
shell," he said proudly as we walked
out onto the courts. He pointed to a
crescent stage that had been built at one
end. Several workmen were setting up
loudspeakers on it, and others were
gently placing folding chairs on the
grass. "The sound is going to be good,"
Wein said. "The local Unitarian
Church lent us the rostrum free, but
that stage cost us twelve hundred
dollars. The total nut of this Festival,
counting the musicians' fees and trans-
portation costs, is going to come to
something like forty thousand dollars. I
get scared when I think of it, but then I
tell myself *maybe* we'll break even."

A young lady named Terri Turner,
who was acting as Wein's production
manager, came running over to him
and reported breathlessly that Lee
Konitz, a very-modern saxophone play-
er, had just telephoned from New York
to say that he had missed the Eddie Con-
don bus. Wein hit himself on the head
with his fist, but then quickly pulled
himself together "Tell him to take a
plane, train—anything," he said. "He
can't goof off! He's got to be here!"

"Maybe he's subconsciously bugged
about riding up with Dixieland musi-
cians," Bourgeois said.

Wein looked at his wristwatch. "It's
only two o'clock," he said. "Musicians
are never themselves till four in the
afternoon."

AS I was leaving my hotel for the
Saturday-evening concert, the
desk clerk handed me an engraved in-
vitation to attend a reception and supper
party for the musicians that Mr. and
Mrs. Lorillard were giving at their
home, Quatrel, on Bellevue Avenue,
after the performance. I arrived at the
Casino half an hour before the sched-
uled starting time of the concert and
found the grounds packed with paying

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To the advertiser it promises a larger audience for his message, not only of women, but of the entire family...in more than 4,541,000 homes across the nation.

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## Who will write on baseball for SPORTS ILLUSTRATED?

A SMALL number of marooned people who haven't had a chance to read anything about sports during the past decade may not respond at once to the name "Red Smith."

FOR nearly all the rest of the people, "Red Smith" goes in front of "The best sportswriter in the business" just as automatically as finnan precedes hadoop.

WALTER W. "RED" SMITH will write the weekly column on baseball in SPORTS ILLUSTRATED. He's almost as pleased with this as we are. He especially likes to write baseball, because, he says, "It's a meat-and-potatoes sport that goes six months a year and is a talking sport that's the rest of the time. It's two out and the bases are loaded and—well, you've got a situation right there. It writes itself."

IN fact, everything Red Smith writes gives the impression that it has written itself. But it's not quite so. Once, describing the ease of turning out columns, Smith said, "You just sit down at your typewriter. Then it's written with little drops of blood."

He is a graduate of Notre Dame (27), where Knute Rockne, could not bear to watch his excruciatingly determined trout for the mile run and asked him to go away quietly. Smith went away to the Milwaukee Sentinel, moved to the St. Louis Star-Times, and in 1936 to the Philadelphia Record, for which paper he spent nine years writing a daily sports column. In 1945 he joined the New York Herald Tribune, where he now writes his nationally-syndicated Views of Sport.

EXPLAINING, as he contends, sportswriters inevitably will, his own lack of athletic sense, the claims that in his boyhood he had two left feet. That may, if he says so, be because he is an extremely careful and trustworthy reporter.

NONETHERELESS, those who would say no more think of missing his column than their morning cup of coffee, know that what comes from his typewriter is turned out by an unusually capable pair of hands.

SPORTS
ILLUSTRATED

Charter Subscription Rate $6 for 52 weekly issues. First issue on August 13th. Address: 540 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, Ill.

customers. Refreshment stands dispensing both hard and soft drinks had been set up on the sidelines and were doing a lively business. Backstage, musicians of all schools were milling about and pounding one another on the back.

"What, you here?" Jo Jones (drummer, swing) cried out to Buzzy Drootin (drummer, Dixieland).

"Hey, I hear Dizzy Gillespie's challenged Stan Kenton to a tennis match during intermission!" another musician shouted.

I came upon Wein standing off to one side of the shell, studying the people in the audience. It wasn't a typical jazz audience, he told me, and he figured that the average age was forty-five. "They look like a lot of people who know nothing about jazz," he said, "It's a social thing with them. That's the way it should be."

A man wearing a white dinner jacket and a maroon how tie came up, introduced himself to Wein as John J. Sullivan, the Mayor of Newport, and told him apologetically, "I was asked to say a few words."

"O.K., but make it short," said Wein. "We've got a long program, and this'll get to be a beat thing."

Bourgeois, still wearing sneakers, hurried up and said that the Eddie Condon bus had just pulled in, three hours late. "Eddie really knows his timing," Wein said as he hurried off to meet the bus. The Mayor turned to me. "Not a store front in town doesn't have a Festival poster in the window," he said. "This is the greatest thing that's happened to Newport in years. I was the city treasurer two years ago, and I'm in a position to know. But we're humming now! Restaurants overcrowded! People hunting for rooms! Now maybe we'll get that new hotel we've been waiting for for thirty years. You know, I'm not the public-speaking type. We've never had a public affair like this. This will be the biggest crowd I've ever talked to, I'd better study my speech." He took a couple of typewritten pages from his pocket and read softly to himself, "Distinguished jazz lovers: Today jazz is known throughout the world..."

A few minutes later, Wein returned and said that over seven thousand people were on hand—four thousand more than anybody had even hoped for—and that Casino workmen were trying to scare up extra chairs for them. Mayor Sullivan gallantly commissioned some of his policemen and firefighters to pitch in and help. Wein passed the back of his hand over his brow. "The greenkeeper gave us a special dispensation to

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## Dale Carnegie Course

teaches poise and confidence. It's good fun too. Why not arrange to see a class in action? No obligation of course. Phone Mrs. Pridgen at—JU 2-4560 or write 22 W. 55th St.

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43

# PROOF

## What Does It Mean— In A Whiskey?

> This is what it means—and it may change your whiskey-buying habits overnight.

What is Proof? Proof is simply the measure of a whiskey's "strength." It is exactly double the alcoholic content of a whiskey. Today, most leading blends are no more than 86 Proof—some are even less. But Fleischmann's is a full 90 Proof. And this means that Fleischmann's, having this higher Proof, gives you more flavor—a bolder body—more enjoyment in every sip of every drink.

Proof is so important, in fact, that it determines the amount of taxes collected by the U. S. Government on whiskey. Fleischmann's, being a full 90 Proof, pays $1.03 more per case in taxes than 86 Proof blends. Yet Fleischmann's actually costs you less per bottle than many leading brands of lower Proof.

This is because Fleischmann believes in giving you not only the best quality, but also the greatest possible value for your money. No wonder Fleischmann's with its full 90 Proof, its choice quality—and its winning price—is America's best blended whiskey value today! Why not try some yourself—at your favorite bar—or buy a bottle at your nearest package store!

BLENDED WHISKEY • 90 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, PEEKSKILL, NEW YORK

["54", "AUGUST 14, 1954", "FIRST CHOICE\nIN\nWORLD'S\nGREATEST\nGOLF\nTOURNAMENT", "In the 1954 National Open the Titleist was the choice of by far the greatest number of players — 54% ahead of the second ball!", "At one time or another every major men's tournament has been won by a player using the Titleist.", "Obviously the Titleist is a ball you can trust, the ball you should play.", "ACUSHNET\nGOLF BALLS", "Sold the world over through\nPro Shops only", "For those who like a ball that's long and also tough, play the Finalist — one that's practically uncollectable, use the Bedford. For those who want good golf at a budget price, Green Ray or Pinnacle.", "stitute; and Professor Stearns. As mod-\nerator, Father O'Conner called his col-\nleagues together for a brief meeting\njust before the forum began to tell them\nthat he didn't think the audience want-\ned to hear a lot of boring talk. \"We\ndon't want to sound like a bunch of\nlonghairs,\" said the Jazz Priest.", "The members of the panel agreed. \"I'm supposed to talk about the influence of jazz on classical music, whatever that means,\" Cowell said.", "\"You can tie that up in five minutes,\" Father O'Conner told him.", "\"I slept in the most fantastic place last night,\" Cowell said. \"It was a very old mansion owned by Mrs. Peyton Van Rensselaer. I had a door opening out from my second-floor bedroom into nothing. Space.\"", "\"I slept in the same house,\" Stearns said. \"My closet had a staircase in it.\"", "\"People don't want to hear serious jabber,\" Cowell said. \"Let's try to stir up questions among ourselves. Even arguments.\"", "\"Anything goes,\" Father O'Conner said. \"It has to be, Why, a couple of the musicians came up to greet me this morning and said, 'Hi, Dad!'\"", "AT the forum, I took a seat next to\nMaxim Karolik, a Bostonian and\npatron of the arts who has spent his last\ntwenty-five summers in Newport and\nwho with his late wife donated the M.\nand M. Karolik Collections of Eight-\neenth and Nineteenth Century Furni-\nture and Painting to the Boston\nMuseum of Fine Arts. He was sitting\nwith Gerry Mulligan.", "\"Jazz is no longer only for cabarets,\" Karolik said. \"No question about it.\"", "\"You dig it, sir!\" Mulligan asked.", "\"It's something to ponder,\" said Karolik. \"Rachmaninoff spoke about it. It is an established fact. Jazz is America's contribution to music.\"", "The forum started with a brief talk by Dr. Merriam on the relation of African music to jazz; there was no direct connection between the two, he said, but there had been a certain amount of blending. Then Professor James gave examples of field hollers and street cries that became the basis of the blues. He was followed by Professor Stearns, who defined jazz as the blending of African and European music in the United States over a period of three hundred years. \"Jazz leads from rigidity toward mobility,\" he said. \"It is anti-Puritan and inimical to all regimentation. It may be in the groove, but you can hop in and out of it.\"", "Cowell said that, as a classical com-\nposer, he envied jazz musicians who", "COCKTAIL TABLE\nBY JENS RISOM", "Westinghouse\nmicarta", "The gleaming mirror-smooth surface of this distinctive cocktail table is MICARTA — the wondrous material that repels burns, stains, scratches — all the assaults of household wear. Get lovely carefree MICARTA surfacing on the furniture you buy!", "DISTRIBUTED BY UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORPORATION\nAND U.S.-MENDEL PLYWOODS, INC.", "We make no bones about it.\nWe cannot describe the flavor\nof Carlsberg Beer. You'll just\nhave to try it... and how we\nenvy you. Its flavor is such\na delightful discovery.", "Skål Carlsberg Beer is\nbrewed and bottled in\nDenmark\nand imported\nfor your\npleasure.", "It's imported...\nIt's Different!", "Denmark's Green Beer, bars and food stores.\nWrite for name of one nearest you.", "Original Beer Tasting, Dist. Co., Inc., 1.W. 42nd St., N.Y. 10", "BRADFORD", "Bachrach", "Photographer of Women\n34 East 52nd Street, New York\nPL 5-6233", "55", "THE NEW YORKER", "didn't know how to read notes. \"Jazz\nmusicians are free, and they have it all\nover us,\" he said.", "Karolik whispered, \"No question about it. This Festival is the strongest vitamin Newport ever had.\"", "IT rained heavily for a solid hour before the second concert. It was still raining intermittently when the concert began, but six thousand people sat sturdily in the audience, raincoats pulled up over their heads, and stared patiently at the stage. They were not disappointed. Again McLellan introduced Kenton. Again Kenton gave a brief lecture before calling on the musicians. Again the musicians were of various schools and of various degrees of temperature. Billie Holiday sang, \"Love will make you drink and gamble... stay out all night long...\" while Buck Clayton played a mournful obbligato on the trumpet. Teddy Wilson, introduced by Kenton as one of the first of the \"cool\" musicians, meaning musicians whose emotions are controlled and ordered, played, and so did George Shearing (modified cool), Ruby Braff (neither cool nor cool, but himself), Lennie Tristano (ultra-cool), Lee Konitz (ultra-cool), Jo Jones (swing), Milt Hinton (swing), Lester Young (prez of cool, non-cool, swing, and modern), Gil Mellé (ultra-ultra-cool), Gene Krupa (immortal)...", "After the final number, Tony Corey, the head greenskeeper at the Casino, waited until most of the audience had left, and then signalled for the removal of the folding chairs from his lawn. He said he would soak his grass with water continuously for three days. \"Got to keep the alcohol from eating away at it,\" he explained. \"I'll take it slow and bring it back gradually. We've done a lot of suffering, but I guess it was worth it.\"\n—LILLIAN ROSS", "MENS SANA DEPARTMENT", "[From the St. Minn.] Fellowship\nMessenger]", "The camp program has been developed around the total personality of the camper. The program is designed to meet the needs of the body, mind, and spirit.", "BRING:", "Your Soul's Sincere Desire.", "A joyous and humble heart together with simple camp clothing, low-heeled shoes or rubber-soled shoes, bathing suit, sweater, rain togs, and flashlight.", "$20—SMALL upper utilities. Refrigeration for elderly lady, near Ralphs, 8-0814. —Adv. in the Long Beach (Calif.) Press-Telegram.", "Even so, twenty dollars...", "*Qantas man walking\nto Australia...", "STEWARD R. B. JONES", "here, a man strong on\nservice and hard on\nshoe leather, serves\ndinner with champagne\naboard an Australia-\nNew Zealand-bound\nQantas Super Constellation.", "", "• Fly Qantas to the South Seas either 1st Class (extremely luxurious, with sleeper-chair) or Tourist. From San Francisco to Hawaii, Fiji (connections to Tahiti, Samoa), and after just one night in the air, Auckland or Sydney. Or fly onward by Qantas—North to the Orient, West to Europe, Africa— to 26 countries on 5 continents and Qantas all the way.", "May we suggest you ask your travel agent or any Qantas or BOAC office for details?", "*Pronounce the Q as in quick", "QANTAS", "AUSTRALIA'S OVERSEAS AIRLINE", {"bbox": [1042, 530, 1418,

News Briefs

—Police are investigating a com-
plaint from the J. F. A. Firestone
Co. store at 162 Broadway that a
small portable radio valued at
$29.95 was taken from the store
yesterday.

—Mrs. Grace V. Rice of 50 Burnside Ave. was guest of honor at the convention of the New England and Eastern Canada Auxiliary, I.B.P.O.E.W., in Worcester June 28 through July 1. She was presented with a purse of money, flowers and gifts in recognition of 34 years of service to the organization. She is vice president of the executive board and president of the Past Presidents Council.

—The Calvary Methodist Church official board has voted to change the hour of the Sunday morning service from 11 to 10 o'clock during the summer. A junior church-school will be held at the same hour in the vestry, enabling children and their parents to come and go together.

—Plans for a beach party in August were made by St. Catherine of Siena Lodge, Sons of Italy, Wednesday in Odd Fellows Hall. A donation to the Salvation Army was voted. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Catherine Mullen. Mrs. Lillian Esposito, venerable, presided.

—John M. Fitzsimmons presided

ARONSON'S

ESTABLISHED 1897
164 THAMES ST., NEWPORT, R. I.
TELEPHONE 3459

July 6, 1956

Dear Customer:

Thanks for your terrific response to
our recent diamond sale. Due to many
requests by our customers, I am continuing
this sale for a limited period. You may
charge, pay cash or budget your purchase.

Sincerely and Friendly,

JOSEPH I. ARONSON

Ja/rb

FR.

Daily News.

Local Forecast

Occasional rain and continued
cool tonight. Rain and drizzle
ending early Saturday. Warmer in
afternoon.

Easton's Beach water tempera-
ture at noon today — 66.

(Detailed report on page 2)

FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1956

SIXTEEN PAGES

PRICE FIVE CENTS

3,500 Jazz Fans Brave Rain
To Launch Festival Program

By JAMES T. KAULL JR.

A drenched and shivering crowd of nearly 3,500 fans floated about Freebody Park last night as the Newport Jazz Festival launched its 1956 program in weather unfit for waterfowl.

Slogging through seas of mud to their chairs and huddled under umbrellas, the diehard jazz patriots heard a concert performed under unbelievably bad conditions by some of the world's greatest modern musicians.

No one would have blamed festival officials and performers for throwing in the towel (assuming a dry one could be found), but the program started on time and ran exactly to midnight in a magnificent example of "the show must go on" tradition.

The pelting easterly rainstorm swept across the soggy park without letup. Sheets of rain whipped onstage, chilling the musicians and soaking their instruments. Nothing seemed to matter, however, except the jazz — and incredibly it was one of the festival's best musical evenings in three years.

And tonight? Whatever the weather, the first blue notes will sound at 8:30 p. m. Featuring this evening's show will be Louis Armstrong, old "Satchmo" himself, with his trumpet, vocals and an all-star backing. Singer Ella Fitzgerald, the Dave Brubeck Quartet, the Jazz Messengers, trombonists J. J. Johnson and Kai Vinding, plus an instrumental jam with saxman Coleman Hawkins and trumpeter Buck Clayton — the lineup is set for hot music.

A Navy offer today to house this evening's performance in the Nav-1 Station gym was declined with heartfelt thanks by festival officials, after a serious consideration. It was felt that the problem of moving chairs, setting up a con-rol of the audience, transferring all the equipment, etc. presented too much difficulty.

Free Forum

This morning, fans were at the freebody Park box-office, continuing to buy tickets for tonight and tomorrow. The advance sale for

to come and said "Only the
brave deserve such fare."

A half-hour before showtime, only a few fans were inside the park. Then while officials mar-velled at their dedication and hardihood, the patrons began to stream in until more than 1,500 were in place by 8:30 p. m.

More than the weather sent tingles down spines as Basie and his band step into the program. "The Star-Spangled Banner."

The crowd rose to its feet, with some standing bareheaded at attention.

The Count and his cohorts then set the mood with a lightning-fast version of "Jumpin' at the Wood-side."

Louis L. Lorillard, festival president, made his first onstage appearance in the three years of the programs. He congratulated the audience for its fortitude and heaped praise on the festivals production and office staff, including director George Wein, Charles

Bourgeois, Cecil Steen and Miss Terri Turner.

Senator Green spoke briefly and pointedly on the broad appreciation which music-lovers can devote to good performances in any mode —whether Beethoven, Bizet or barrelhouse.

Master of Ceremonies Willis Conover, jazz jocket for the Voice of America, then brought on the Modern Jazz Quartet and the

(Continued on Page 4)

rectors set about to build a band of their own.

And what a band!

Under the direction of Ernie Wilkins, who wrote its book, the New York Jazz festival orchestra lined up like this a few weeks prior to festival time:

Trumpets: Lee Morgan, Herb Pomeroy, Ernie Royal, Ray Copeland; trombones: Frank Rehak, Bob Brookmeyer, Jimmy Cleveland; saxes: Julian (Cannonball) Adderley, John Coltrane, Jimmy Giuffre, Bud Shank, Charlie Rouse; bass: Paul Chambers; piano: Dave Brubeck; drums: Chico Hamilton.

In addition, the festival ballyhooed itself with a pre-festival concert for the Police Athletic League, with Jimmy Giuffre's trio featured, and planned a tailgate parade through New York's garment district. Many of the featured jazzmen were visiting childrens' centers throughout the city to familiarize the youngsters with their native music.

## Duke Heads Across

Excitement was running high in European jazz circles.

Sept. 25 was the target date—the day Duke Ellington and his band were scheduled to sail for a tour that would carry them through every western European country, and through the remainder of the year.

The trip would mark the first live appearance of an Ellington band overseas in a generation. From the outset, on both sides of the Atlantic, the tour was expected to be a smashing success.

At press time, Nat Shapiro, Columbia's European agent, was trying to line up government cooperation in each country to make October "Duke Ellington Month" through all of Europe.

A full itinerary was not set at press-time, but will be forthcoming in the next issue of *Down Beat*.

## The Word From Turkey

When Turkish composer-arranger Arif Marden sent some of his work to this country for comment several years ago, the top jazzmen who played it for the Voice of America thought so highly of it that his reputation spread among musicians who had never seen him or heard his work before.

It was no surprise, last year, that Mardin was awarded the Quincy Jones scholarship at the Berklee School. And it came as no surprise this year that he was accorded another honor.

Musicians in America have performed in many Pittsburgh, Pa. may be concertizing in the most college musicians and directed by Robert A. Boon university, has been performing since mid-June. The barge, used by the Dravo Corp. for carrying stage in one month. Other port cities may

Mardin was recipient of what is believed to be the first scholarship in jazz history for jazz composition. Broadcast Music Inc. awarded the honor, and Mardin is attending the School of Jazz at Lenox, Mass.

The scholarship was one among the many, totaling more than $40,000, awarded to young composers by BMI.

Mardin's work has been performed by the Herb Pomeroy band of Boston and by the Newport Jazz festival International band.

Mardin is largely a self-taught jazz composer. He is studying composition with Bill Russo and George Russell at Lenox.

## Jazz Goes To Market

The country's fourth-largest department store was festooned with saxes, trumpets, trombones, and other tools of jazz.

On the third floor of Brooklyn's Abraham & Strauss department store, the College Shop rang with the music of Erroll Garner, Tony Scott, Pee Wee Russell, and other jazzmen.

The occasion was the opening of a new college shop. The motif was jazz.

Pert models strolled through the crowd of shoppers at the Aug. 7 opening night wearing skirts with swing (flared skirts), *Down Beat* plaids (large, brassy plaids), and clothing and accessories in such

10 • DOWN BEAT

THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958.

Young European Jazz Men Make Syncopated Arrival

PHILADELPHIA GUILD
WILL FILE CHARGES

Special to The New York Times.

PHILADELPHIA, June 18—
The Newspaper Guild of Greater
Philadelphia announced tonight
that charges of unfair labor
practices would be filed against
The Philadelphia Inquirer.

William S. Hall, chairman of
The Inquirer unit of the guild,
reported a general meeting of
the unit this afternoon had
voted "unanimously" in favor of
having the charges filed by
M. H. Goldstein, the guild's law-
yer, with the National Labor
Relations Board.

The 700 newsroom and clerical members of The Inquirer unit of the guild have been on strike since June 1. They are demanding a larger wage increase than the $2 to $5 a week offered by the newspaper as well as other benefits.

Mr. Hall said the decision to
file the unfair labor charges
was made because of "The In-
quirer's efforts to coerce guilds-
men into returning to work
under terms and conditions that
the guild had rejected."

By telephone and in letters, he

The New York Times

Marshall Brown setting the beat for the international jazz group yesterday at Idlewild

PLAY BY O'CASEY
WILL BE REVIVED

'Shadow of a Gunman' First
in Actors Studio Series—
2 Sign for 'Seesaw'

By LOUIS CALTA

Sean O'Casey's "The Shadow of a Gunman" is set as the first of a series of plays that will be presented next season at the Bijjou Theatre. The casts will be composed exclusively of students from the Actors Studio.

Cheryl Crawford and Joel Schenker are heads of the business corporation that is leasing the Bijoju for the plays.

Miss Crawford said yesterday that her producing group expected to obtain the necessary rights to the O'Casey drama within a short time. It will be presented in October for an indefinite engagement. Jack Garfein, who has worked on the play with studio students for some time, will direct it.

"The Shadow of a Gunman,"

DOUBLE ROLE: Rebecca Darke, who will have parts in "Midnight Caller" and "John Turner Davis" at the Sheridan Square Playhouse.

POLL SHOWS FRENCH APPROVE DE GAULLE

SALAZAR AND AIDES
STUDY RECENT VOTE

LISBON, Portugal, June 17—Premier Antonio de Oliveira Salazar called his Ministers to a special Cabinet meeting tonight to discuss the recent election and its aftermath. The decisions reached were not made public.

The campaign of Gen. Humberto Delgado, the opposition candidate, which almost shook the 69-year-old dictator from his tight hold on the country, left the Government with numerous problems. General Delgado remains unassigned after having been released from his post as Director of Civil Aeronautics.

Lisbon's most popular newspaper, O Século," told the Government today that freedom of the press was necessary for progress and peace.

A front page editorial cited the Presidential election as irrefutable evidence that there was dissension in the country. Differences must be settled openly with "freedom of ex-

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# At Home With Lorillards: Rock 'n' Jazz

By HAL BOYLE

Sorrow comes in time to many fine old families. Take Louis and Elaine Lorillard of Newport. Their children — Pierre, 8, and Didi, 11—are Rock 'n' Roll fans.

"We are doing our best to convert them," said Elaine bravely, "but so far we have had no luck."

What makes her plight even more ironic is that she and her husband, an agile offshoot from the proud old Lorillard tobacco tree, are perhaps America's leading missionaries for a pre-Rock 'n' Roll type of music—the one known as jazz.

In fact they are famous for having brought jazz to Newport, the sedate Rhode Island seaside resort where they dwell in a mansion so large Mrs. Lorillard never has found enough free time to count its rooms.

Until 1954 the most notable music in Newport was the soft slap of surf on sound, the genteel murmuring of hardening arteries and the vague noises of dear old ladies reading the novels of Henry James aloud to cure their insomnia.

But in that year the Lorillards staged the first of a series of annual jazz festivals there.

"The resentment wasn't so much against the music, as the fact the town was overrun all at once by 3,000 visitors," said Elaine. "But the tradespeople were happy.

"We were boycotted for a time socially, in a very subtle way. I think that's all over now, but frankly I don't care."

The truth is that many of the old guard have swung the other way. Many are looking forward to the fifth Newport jazz festival this summer, at which 60,000 visitors are expected.

["TWO", "Entered as second class matter at the post office at Newport, R.I., under the act of March 3, 1879", "THE NEWS—NEWPORT, R.I., SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1958", "Published Daily Except Sundays and Holidays\nAt 140 Thames Street, Newport, R.I.", "## Two Men Held In $5,000 Bail Each On Charges Of Stabbing Wives", "Two men charged with stABBing their wives yesterday, one here and the other in Middletown, were arraigned in District Court today. The woman was in serious condition.", "Robert E. Shamblin, 31, of the", "Irish Music Festival Monday", "The Irish Music Festival Mon-dey, at the St. George's Church building, feature James Melton, Metropoli-tan Opera tenor, and star of radio, television, concerts and records. Accompanying Melton with Richard Hankinson, concert pianist, who will play a group of piano solos. Hankinson is an alumnus of the University of South Carolina and the Juilliard School of Music. Also appearing with Melton will be Barbara Meister of Puerto Rico, who was graduated with majors in both violin and voice. During the past year she has made several appearances with Melton in New York, formerly of County Kerry, Ireland, vocalist, will be joined on the program. Miss Sullivan recently completed an en-gagement at the Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami, Fla. She has per-formed in the Versailles, New York, White Show, Arthur Godfrey's Tal-ent Show, and is a two-day win-ner of the Chance or a Lifetime program. She has also appeared in several films.", "In addition, Mary Sullivan of New York, formerly of County Kerry, Ireland, vocalist, will be joined on the program. Miss Sullivan recently completed an en-gagement at the Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami, Fla. She has per-formed in the Versailles, New York, White Show, Arthur Godfrey's Tal-ent Show, and is a two-day win-ner of the Chance or a Lifetime program. She has also appeared in several films.", "Other entertainers will be Sean O'Hare, Irish, Irish, Irish, Irish, Irish,

["Theatres Lloyd Hockenberg, of St. Ronalds Hospital, of St. 100 Evars St., will be in Channing Memorial Hospital, in the capacity of Pleasant Gap, Pa., until the godfather. Also here is Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Hockenberg.", "—Mrs. J. H. Barrett of 122 Gibbs known as Mother Barrett by many servicemen and volun-\nteers at the Armed Services CMCs, where she served for many years, celebrated her 90th birthday last Sunday. She received letters and messages of congrats andCongratulations for the kind and acquisitions of the friends and ac-\ntivities in all parts of the country.", "Tours of a Leading Lady lacquer Friday a wild excuse for drinking time rest — was no big good.", "He said. \"Do you think it is necessary to drink and be social and display your美 and punish those who are drunk and public with fines?\"", "Pravada reported today that the workers responded correctly to the call for a lone voice in the crowd who called out: \"It's necessary to lower the price of the vodKA.", "International", "(Continued from Page 1)", "$1.05", "All-Guys! Safe, Safe, Safe", "Safet", "1 Pint 39c", "1 Quart 59c", "Peckham Coal & Oil Co.", "411 THAMES STREET\nTEL. VI 7-1364", "The theme of the suite was performed in a different rhythm in each of the parts.", "Bill Russel, who has been commissioned by the New York Philharmonic to compose a work for the band, has two new pieces: \"Newport Suite, Opus 24,\" for the band. The first part was called \"Blues.\" The second part was called \"Dance.\"", "Johnny LaPorta produced a solo concerto for Alto Sax with a theme in the middle section. So John, Andy Marola and Leonard Bernstein, wrote his two turned 16, demonstrated technique in the music with a good sense of high- quality solo and with highly imag-\native break by trumpe tper Roger.", "By comparison, with the big evening productions, yesterday afternoon a jazz elite forming for the idea afternoon sessions, a relatively large group that wanted to hear the new-\nest.", "NOTICE'S HOME ROBBED", "NORTH PROVINCE\n(AP) — The County of State and County of New York have attended a holiday celebration in Bristol yesterday.", "The Bristol Police Department, with a silver blue diamond ring, has been the target of a cawalkery street fire headquarters yesterday for the removal of fish- oil caught in its mouth. Fireman William Lacy and George Medel-", "CAT HOOKED", "Mrs. Frank Lareck of 2 Third Street took her cat to West Manhattan borough Street fire headquarters yesterday for the removal of fish- oil caught in its mouth. Fireman William Lacy and George Medel-", "up to a time to be found dead. The body was not really a wild one, but a small such a species, annual and native of the island.", "No announcement of titles being forthcoming for the new season was at perhaps \"Motet For Jackham- eron,\" \"Cape Navarreal\" and \"St. George's Stompe.\" It was also announced for space-travellers of tomorrow's leaving off cosmic rays. Das- vir is a serious-minded dreamer and he plays the jazz is going.", "Promisingobeetle ELLington joined the band as the guest soloist with his quartet and it was in this performance that the crowd came to life, listening for more. He played \"Open with \"Things Aren't What They Used To Be,\"\" Brus- kie\" and \"The Duke,\" which introduced the band with a solo performance of \"Perdido.\"", "The Chico Hamilton quintet, with Joe Morello, who was the lead soloist, was the first to sing with relaxed vigor, never into mere noise. The dimed old person was superb in the 'Chang- eron' and Brubeck's \"Take the 'Train'\" and Joe Benjamin aided the band with a plastic, easy-going, hitting right peaks at the right time, the crowd having been kept on its feet.", "But it was for the honor guest, Duke Ellington, to mount a solo performance, which was to be given with the medium, of the band, with another bit on a new unor- dered tune.", "It was for the time the band announced its appearance as mask insomniac with the mask insomniac

["PINKERSON\nSATURDAY\nAFTER THE\n4th\nClearance", "Soviet Bid", "Continued From Page One\nThe exchange of letters between", "the British now lead to technical\nmilitary talks, he added.", "In the letter delivered to the State Department Wednesday and made public in Moscow yesterday, Premier Khrushchev proposed that the United States and the Soviet Union take the initiative in calling a conference of military and civilian specialists in the near future to tackle problems involved in preventing a surprise attack.", "He said the experts should be drawn from the United States, the U.S.S.R. \"and possibly representative of some other governments.\"", "British Reaction", "London-(AP)-Britain was reported last night likely to accept Soviet Premier Khrushchev's idea for early talks by experts to devise an East-West system against surprise attack.", "Merit Rating", "Continued From Page One", "someone to represent the jewelry\nIndustry on the committee. That\nwould balance the committee at\n4-4.", "Mr. Hall represents the metal\ntrades industry, Mr. Bullard tex-\ntiles, and Mr. Congdon the steel\ndistributive field.", "Industry is seeking a charge-\nback system of merit rating, but\nlabor leaders, in statements this\nweek, have reiterated their all-out\nopposition to charge-back.", "Only Rhode Island and three\nother states do not have merit\nrating laws containing some\ncharge-back feature for computing\nunemployment compensation\ntaxes. Every state, including\nRhode Island, has some form of\nmerit rating on its books.", "Under the charge-back method,\nevery employer is charged with\nthe benefits paid to his former\nemployees and his tax rate is de-\ntermined accordingly.", "Genereux Case\nGoing to Grand\nJury Tuesday", "Atty. Gen. J. Joseph Nugent\nsaid yesterday he will go before\nthe grand jury next Tuesday\nwith evidence in the shooting\nof two Pawtucket detectives by\nRobert F. Genereux.", "Mr. Nugent made the an-\nmouncement after conferring\nyesterday with top Pawtucket\npolice officials.", "Genereux, a mental patient,\nshot the detectives while ef-\nforts were being made to have\nhim surrender in his apartment\non Pawtucket Avenue.", "He is now being held without\nbond on two charges of murder.\nPresenting the evidence direct-\nly to the grand jury does away\nwith the need for a district\ncourt hearing, which had been\nscheduled for next week.", "the traditional super-savings\nevent for which PINKERSON'S\nis so famous! Save on brand new\nsummer fashions at LOW, LOW\nEND-OF-THE-SEASON PRICES!", "Tweed Coats", "For Rain — Or Shine\nRegularly 19.95", "Brand New! Colorful!", "Hurry! Just 150 of these superlative values!\nFULLY LINED! Sizes 6 to 18.", "9.", "WITH MATCHING\nHATS!", "Better Sportswear", "2.99 to 5.95 Cotton\nSleeveless Blouses\n2.99 to 3.95 Shorts", "1. Each", "Flared or Slim Skirts\nWere 3.95 to 5.95", "2.", "Girls' Sportswear\nShorts, Blouses,\nSerjeys, Pedal Pushers", "2 FOR 1.", "Fresh New_Dresses", "12.95 to 14.95 Dresses", "Sheaths, full skirts, sundresses, in the very newest\nstyles! Cottons, sheers, miracle fabrics, drip-\ndries.", "Main Floor", "8.95 to 10.95 Dresses", "Jacket dresses, sundresses, sheaths, full skirts,\neven modified chemises!", "Lower Floor", "16.95 to 22.95 Dresses", "Better Designer dresses in fabulous organizes,\njerseys, laces, Aynel-cottons; drip-dries. Shirt-\ndresses, casual and dressy styles.", "Main Floor", "3.95 to 5.95 Dresses", "Terrific values in cotton dresses, sundress. For\nMisses, Women!", "Lower Floor", "Maternity Specials!", "Dresses! Jackets! Skirts! Better cottons — all\nwashable!", "Lower Floor", "8.\n5.", "12.", "2.", "2.", "DOWNTOWN\nPROVIDENCE\nPARKING\nPLAN", "Open a Pinkerson Charge Account or budget to suit your convenience. NO CARRYING CHARGES.", "List Price 7.98", "NEWBERRY'S\nLOW PRICE", "$4.57", "Sturdy aluminum with 2 color Saren webbing.\nMade for comfort, stack for storage. In red\nor green with white.", "DOWNSTAIRS SALES FLOOR", "NEWBERRYS LOW PRICES\nCAMP LOCKERS", "List Price 11.95", "NEWBERRY'S\nLOW PRICE", "$7.77", "12\"

["York.", "Mr. and Mrs. Thom Brown of New York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lyons while attending the Jazz Festival.", "Miss Alice Gladding, Miss Blanche Gladding and their father, Benjamin Gladding of Howland Avenue entertained at a family picnic last Tuesday at 6 p.m. guests included Mrs. I. H. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Rhoad of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard S. Anthony of North Stonington, Conn., Eliph Anthony, Longmeadow, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ashby, Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clark, East Matunck.", "Twenty eight members of the Mrs. George C. Carr family gathered at the old Carr homestead yesterday for their annual holiday picnic.", "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Sheehan of Narragansett Avenue entertained at a family barbecue yesterday.", "## Town Correspondents\nMIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Joseph Butler, VI 7-8767", "PORTSMOUTH — Mrs. Norman R. Lantz, Tel. Ports 635.", "JAMESTOWN — Mrs. Frank O'Connor, Tel. Jamestown 249.", "Barbara Warren will be assisted by Dorothy Overby.", "The teenage dances will be held beginning on Tuesday night under the direction of Mrs. McGregory and Mrs. Saurett.", "The next meeting of the association will be held on Thursday night at 7:30.", "## Knights Planning Family Picnic", "The Middletown Council Knights of Columbus will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Grange Hall in Middletown. Elections to the board of directors of the Home Association will be held.", "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Sheehan of Narragansett Avenue entertained at a family barbecue yesterday.", "General Chairman Walter Kelly was appointed to the following committees: Albert Gagliardi, Henry Sullivan, John N. Smith, Walter Klemper, Mr. and Mrs. George Peirce, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lantz and sons of East Main Road, Frank Smith, raffies; Edward Healey, Leo J. Crowe, Charles Tobin, William H. Ferguson, games and prizes; John J. Silvia, Joseph Dias, Richard McKeever — refreshments.", "Chapter No. 1492", "REPORT OF CONDITION OF", "Reserve District No. 1", "## THE NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK", "of Newport in the State of Rhode Island at the close of business under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.", "Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.", "Dollars Cts", "Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection", "1. United States Government obligations direct and guaranteed", "2. Certificates of States and political subdivisions", "3. Other bonds, notes and debentures\n4. Corporate stocks (including $20,100.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank)", "5. Loans and discounts (including $7,818.94 Bank premises owned $140,369.33 furniture and fixtures $116,878.22", "6. Bank premises owned are subject to $ 8 none (Bank premises owned are assumed by bank)", "7. Real estate owned other than bank premises\n8. Other assets\n9. TOTAL ASSETS", "### LIABILITIES", "12. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations", "13. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations", "14. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings)", "15. Deposits of States and political subdivisions", "16. Other deposits (certified & cashiers checks, etc.)", "17. TOTAL DEFORTS\n18. Other Liabilities", "### CAPITAL ACCOUNTS", "25. Capital Stock:\n(a) Common stock total par $345,000.00", "26. Surplus\n27. Undivided profits\n28. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS", "29. TOTAL ASSETS\n30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS\nMEMORANDA", "", "1. Assets pledged or assigned to secure Liabilities and for other purposes", "2. Liabilities pledged or assigned to secure Liabilities and for other purposes", "1. Cornellius C. Moore, president of the above-named bank, do hereby swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.", "/s/ CORNELIUS C. MOORE, President", "STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, COUNTY OF NEWPORT, se. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of July, 1955, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.", "Correct-Attest", "/s/ GEORGE H. PILTZ", "/s/ JOHN P. HARRINGTON", "/s/ARTHUR A. CARRELLAS", "Directors", "(SEAL)", "", "The blacksmith, identified here as Joseph Kuykendahl, 32, toppled over the direction of Mrs. McGregory and Mrs. Saurett.", "The next meeting of the association will be held on Thursday night at 7:30.", "## Knights Planning Family Picnic", "The Middletown Council Knights of Columbus will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Grange Hall in Middletown. Elections to the board of directors of the Home Association will be held.", "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Sheehan of Narragansett Avenue entertained at a family barbecue yesterday.", "General Chairman Walter Kelly was appointed to the following committees: Albert Gagliardi, Henry Sullivan, John N. Smith, Walter Klemper, Mr. and Mrs. George Peirce, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lantz and sons of East Main Road, Frank Smith, raffies; Edward Healey, Leo J. Crowe, Charles Tobin, William H. Ferguson, games and prizes; John J. Silvia, Joseph Dias, Richard McKeever — refreshments.", "The Anti-Defamation League of New York feels that the blacksmith has become increasing popular, with an estimated 30,000 pupils taking part. Much of the program's growth has occurred in the Eastern states.", "The compromise system at Westside has cleared the way for some religious training for its members.", "Solice said Jesse Haffis Jr., 22, a青年, Blanche Gladding and their father, shot Kuykendahl with a 9-shot 22-caliber target pistol. Apparent later, they said, he reloaded once after emptying the weapon into the 235-pound, six-foot-four victim.", "Harris told officers the shooting followed an argument over a horse trade.", "## Portsmouth", "### PERSONALS", "A family picnic was held yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olivieri of Sprague Street. Those attending included, Mrs. George Peirce, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lantz and sons of East Main Road, Frank Smith, raffies; Bill of Usher Court, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Usher of Bristol Ferry Road, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fales Peirce and son Raymond and daughter, Marian, of Rumford.", "The one-truck company was launched after Mr. Usher sent out leaflets saying he would sell milk at 41 cents a half gallon, seven cents under every other dairy.", "The Schindler's milk business grew quickly — and died at the same speed. It lasted six weeks, during which he sold milk to retail customers at wholesale prices.", "Schindler said yesterday he had been forced out of the business in the simplest

["THE NEWS—NEWPORT, R. I., SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1958", "SEVEN", "TITLED GROWTH — Sir Laurence Olivier sports hirsute adorability as he and his wife, actress Vivien Leigh, attend a London party. Beard's for his film role in \"Macbeth.\"", "## Salesman Poisons Family, Self", "GLEN RIDGE, N. J. (AP)—A drug salesman, perhaps brooding over his mother's health, poisoned her and the three members of his immediate family yesterday. He killed himself with a hypodermic injection.", "Authorities said Thomas MacDowell, a drug company sales executive, apparently had let his Brazilian-borne wife in on plans to wipe out his loved ones.", "## Original Gibson Girl Marks 80th Birthday", "CHICAGO (AP) — The woman who was the first Gibson Girl of the Ziegfeld Follies faces a lonely 80th birthday tomorrow.", "Mrs. Annabelle Whitford Buchan sits in her modest apartment at 2401 West Diversey in Chicago and reminds about the days when she was a celebrated beauty.", "Authorities said Thomas MacDowell, a drug company sales executive, apparently had let his Brazilian-borne wife in on plans to wipe out his loved ones.", "As the host of Ziegfeld Follies 1907, 1910, Mrs. Buchan was the first woman to be a surgeon, Dr. Edward J. Buchan.", "\"They were constant companions until he died last January. Now she sits alone in the apartment where they lives on state retirement funds.\"", "\"No one comes to see me,\" she said. \"It would be wonderful to hear from someone — anyone, particularly on my birthday.\"", "## Berkshire Symphonic Festival Opens With Bach-Mozart Series", "LENOX, Mass. (AP)—An estimated 1,500 music lovers attended the opening concert of the Bach-Mozart Series of the Berkshire Symphonic Festival at Tanglewood last night.", "Dr. Charles Munch, director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, conducted the program which consisted of Bach's Suites 1, 2, 3, and 4 and featured as soloist flautist Dorot Anthony Dwyer.", "The program inaugurated the 16th session of the Berkshire Music Center, founded by the orchestra in 1940 in fulfillment of the ambition of the late Serge Koussevitsky.", "Tonight's program features Lukas Foss as soloist in Bach's Piano Concerto in D Minor, Dr. Munch conducting.", "### ROCK AND ROLL FADES?", "LOS ANGELES (AP)—Rock 'n' roll dancing is on its way out, says Arthur Bergh, president of the National Assn. of Dance and Affiliated Artists. Youth, Bergh said, is turning to \"modified swing,\" but involving some rock 'n' roll, steps, or eliminating the rollers' ritualized body movements.", "### JULY 4 CHRISTMAS", "DENVER (AP) — When it was independence Day all over the United States, the Darrel Lents had a Yutieote celebration, complete with gifts and a lighted Christmas tree. The reason? The Lents' four daughters—ranging in age from 3 to 13—never have spent Christmas with their grandparents, who are visiting here now.", "### DAD WALKS, SON FAINTS", "MANILA (AP)—Red Cross units at the Philippine Independence Day celebration helped 64-year-old man who fainted in the moody heat. The man later explained he passed out while waiting for his father, a veteran of the Spanish-American War, to walk by himself in the parade.", "She, their two young sons, MacDowell and his mother were found dead in their modest home in this wealthy, suburban community. All but MacDowell were dressed in night clothes and were lying on beds.", "\"I am sorry for what I'm doing,\" said a note from MacDowell found on a living room desk.", "\"I love my wife and children clearly but I think in the long run they'll be better off.\"", "A note asked God's forgiveness. But police would not say whether it gave any motive for the killings.", "The family had no apparent financial troubles. MacDowell, 49, recently lost his job with Sterling Drug Inc. of New York but had a new job lined up with a Newark chemical firm.", "\"If there is any obvious motive it may be that MacDowell was worried about his mother's failing health,\" said a detective.", "### HE JUST TOOK OFF", "CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)—A fully-clothed man wearing a life preserver came swimming out of the sea here, waded ashore under the round eyes of sunbathers, took off the preserver and his socks. The man had been working on a shrimp trawler out beyond the horizon. \"The sun was hot and I wasn't making enough money,\" he said. \"So I just decided to take off.\"", "## Theatre-by-the-Sea MATUNACI, R. I.", "Beginning Monday\nAlfred Drake\n\"He Who Gets", "FIFTH ANNUAL\nNEWPORT\nTODAY\nAND\nTOMORROW\nJAZZ\nFESTIVAL\nJULY 5-6\nA NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION.", "Evening Concerts—8:30 P. M.\nS U DAY — LOUIS ARMSTRONG\nALL STARS plus\nInternational Youth Band.", "Dinh Washington, Billy Eckstine, George E. S. Jack Tengarden, Bob Connor, Terry Gibbs, Chris Green, Don Elliott and others.", "Concerts: 2:30-$1.50 (General Admission)\n(All proceeds to the benefit of the Crichton Music Foundation)", "Concerts: 2:30-$1.50 (General Admission)\n(All proceeds to the benefit of the Crichton Music Foundation)\n(Admission $2.00)", "Salvador, Mexico, Horse Sides & Latin Jazz Music, 1000 1st Avenue, San Salvador, Tony Scott, and others.", "All SEATS RESERVED\n$5, $4, $3 per concert\n• TICKETS AVAILABLE\nNEWPORT JAZZ FESTIVAL\nNewport, Rhode Island\nFor further information, phone:\nViking 6-9302 or 6-3144", "FOR further information, phone:\nViking 6-9302 or 6-3144", "CASINO COFFEE SHOP\n(Formerly La Forge)\n3 Minutes Walk from Jazz Festival Park\nHours 8 A.M. — 9 P.M.\nDaily Salesmen's Special", "## Inside Hollywood", "### Dean Martin Blasts Another Hollywood Legend", "By BOB THOMAS", "HOLLYWOOD (AP)—\"I'm not lazy. Never was. That was a misconception circulated with a certain fella.\"", "Dean Martin was blasting another Hollywood egend, Dean is supposed to be so lazy that he makes Perry Como seem like a jackrabbit.", "\"Here I am, making some pic-year and running a restaurant,\" said Dean. \"And they call me lazy!\"", "Right now Dean is making his second serious film role. He plays", "a sympathetic drunk in \"Rio Bravo.\"", "\"It's a whale of a part,\" he said. \"I play a former sheriff, and I'm terrific on the draw, but I'm terrific on the draw.\"", "offing, he said. \"You can always do a musical. But roles like this one are hard to come by.\"", "\"He seems happy with his new-found career, it's understandable. The sharpies all figured that Jer-", "per when the team broke up,", {"bbox": [930, 162, 1

["## original Gibson Girl Marks 80th Birthday", "CHICAGO (AP) — The woman who was the first Gibson Girl of the 80th birthday party in 1900 was born on Sunday, June 19, 1900, and she is a celebrated beauty. Artist Charles Gibson, who created her to represent the girl he chose to be the century. She became known as \"Peaceful Tomorrow,\" when she possessed the title of Ziefield Polies.", "", "She was a graduate of the University of Chicago, when she married a surgeon, Dr. Edward J. Bu-chanan.", "\"No one comes to see me,\" she said. \"It would be wonderful to hear from someone — anyone, particularly on my birthday.\"", "", "", "", "Ponta Delgado", "Drive-In Theatre", "TONIGHT ONLY", "\"JUBAL\" and", "\"SAFARI\"", "SUN. - MON. - TUES.", "\"SING BOY SING\"", "TOMMY SANDS", "Plus", "\"THE GIFT OF LOVE\"", "V. F. W.", "CARD PARTY", "EVERY SUNDAY", "28 Pelham Street", "## NOW AT THE VIKING BILLY STUBBS", "\"Piano Entertaining Extraordinary\" 9 P.M. to 1 A.M.", "In the", "Air Conditioned Skooal Room", "HOTEL VIKING", "## Johnny's Restaurant", "At The Beach — MIDDLETOWN", "Cordially, Welcomes the JAZZ FESTIVAL TO NEWPORT", "Open Daily 10 a.m. 'til 1 a.m. for Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner", "Delicious Food At Reasonable Prices", "Beautiful Cocktail Lounge\nSnack Bar and Dining Room", "Bathers Welcome — Plenty of Parking Space", "", "", "", "", "", "## Theatre-by-the-Sea MATUNUCK, R. I.", "Beginning Monday", "Alfred Drake", "\"He Who Gets Slapped\"", "by Leontin Andreyev", "The Littlest Circus", "A Theatre Guild Production", "Mon.-Sat.—8:30 P.M.\nWed. & Sat. 2:30 P.M.", "Thru Saturday", "Bert Lahr", "\"A Visit To A Small Planet\"", "with Keno Delmar", "Theatre Inn & Players Patio Dinner from 6, Cocktails from 5 Songs and Piano of Hugh Shannon", "ALL SEATS RESERVED", "$5, $4, $3 per concert", "TICKETS AVAILABLE", "NEWPORT JAZZ FESTIVAL Newport, Rhode Island", "For further information, phone: Viking 6-9302 or 6-3144", "## CASINO COFFEE SHOP", "(Formerly La Forge) 186 Bellevue Avenue", "3 Minutes Walk from Jazz Festival Park", "Hours 8 A.M. — 9 P.M.", "Daily Shoppers' Special Luncheons", "COMPLETE DINNERS from $1.75 up", "Homemade Pastries For Sale - Birthday Cakes on Order", "— Imported Candies and Favors —", "Soda Fountain", "Ice Cream Cones", "## DANCING TONIGHT", "Buddy Reis and His Orch.", "## SUNDAY! SUNDAY!", "ALL IN PERSON! DIRECT FROM N. Y.", "## HOWDY DOODY BIG TV SHOW", {"bbox":

["THE NEWS—NEWPORT, R.I., SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1958", "ELEVEN", "Cincinnati Group\nElects Members,\nNames Delegates", "The Rhode Island Society of\nCincinnati elected six new mem-\nbers at the annual meeting, yes-\nterday at the Colony House.", "Irving C. Hammers of Bethlehem,\nPa., secretary general of the So-\nciety of the Cincinnati, was the\nguest-speaker.", "Elected as new hereditary\nmembers were Leroy Halsey,\nStone Mountain, Ga.; Alison Dex-\nter Bailey, Manhattan, Calif.;\nNicholas Edward Bailey,\nJoplin, Mo.; Joseph Smith\nSheldon, San Antonio, Tex.; For-\nrest Allen Mann Jr., Hinsdale,\nIll., and George Carpenter Arn-\nold Jr. of Newport.", "Cairmore de Broda Pell of Newport was accepted as a hereditary member by transfer from the New Jersey Society.", "Wathrop Aldrich of Providence,\nformer ambassador to the Court\nof St. James, was elected to non-\norary membership.", "Charles Howland Russell, of\nNewport, president, and Col.\nCharles Warren Lippitt of New\nYork, vice president, are serving\nterms which have not expired.", "Rejected at the meeting\nwere Edward Winsor of Providence,\nsecretary; Louis Livingston Lorillard of Newport, assistant secretary; James Varmour Turner of East Providence, treasurer; Thomas Casey Greene of Warwick, assistant treasurer, and the Rev. Wolf Perry of Charleston, S. C., chaplain.", "Delegates and alternates to the\nTriennial meeting of the Society\nwere elected in Paris in June,\n1959, were elected.", "They are Sen. Theodore Fran-\ngs, of New York, General Presi-\ndent and Winson. Alternates are\nMr. Perry, John Nicholas Brown\nof Newport, LeRoy King of New-\nport and Greene.", "Senator Green was also elected\na member of the standing execu-\ntive committee of the General So-\nciety and director of the Society\nof the Cincinnati Inc.", "Representatives appointed to the\nGeneral Greene Memorial Assn.\nwere Charles Andrew Gale, Prov-\nince and Howard Vernon Allen, East\nGreenwich; Turney and Greene.", "Lebanese Oust\nArab Diplomats", "CAIRO (AP) — A United Arab\nRepublic spokesman was quoted\ntoday as saying there will be no\nregret for the decision of six U.A.R. diplomats and an\nEgyptian teacher.", "The government of Lebanese gov-\nernment Friday ordered the sen-\nen out of the country within 48\nhours on charges of inciting the\nArab government to take the\nOust.", "GONE!—Hands clasped, intent on performance, this loss is oblivious to all around her at yes-\nterday's Jazz Festival performance.\n(Daily News Photo)", "Navajos Camp Out\nAt YMCA Site", "Seventeen boys of the Navajo\nteam camped out at the Mary\nStreet YMCA Wednesday and\nThursday nights. They made three\npoints for their team because\nof performance of camp routine.", "The campers were Terry Porter,\nMichael Epper, William Barker,\nWilliam Greene, Nicky Marrone,\nPaul Winthrop, Raymond La-\nChance, Dale Caviness, Paul Har-\nmon, Sidney Harmon, Michael Sul-\nivan, James Jenny, Lawrence\nKowerski, Terry Browning, Daniel\nSweet, James Golden and Donald\nBergeron.", "The Junior Canteen met Thurs-\nday night. A swimming party was\nfollowed by dancing. Awards were\npresented to the winners of a sing-\ning contest two weeks ago. Judith\nRiegel, first, Joann Elvin, second,\nand Dennis Nine, third.", "Chapereons were Mr. and Mrs.\nChester H. Gray, Mr. and Mrs.\nJames W. Dye and Evelyn A. Dye.", "Quonset Officers\nHonor Newporter", "Henry E. Madden of James-", "Powerful National Education Assn.\nTo Investigate School Integration", "By G. K. HODENFIELD\nAP Education Reporter", "CLEVELAND (AP) — Despite\nstrong Southern opposition, it is\npeared certain today that the\npowerful and far-flung National\nEducation Assn. is going to take\na long, hard look at public school\nintegration.", "The NEA, with some 616,000\nmembers in all the 48 states and\nthe U.S. territories, was asked\nyesterday to make such a survey\nand report its findings and rec-\nommendations at the next annual\nconvention.", "A bit of parliamentary maneu-\nvering by the Georgia delegation\nkept the motion from reaching a\nvote yesterday afternoon. Made\nafter another bit of the same sort\nof maneuvering in last night's\nfinal session appeared to clear the\nway for just that sort of thing.", "Here's the way it went:", "Walter Ludwig, a school teacher\nfrom Mamaronke, N.Y., called\nfor the survey in a proposal made\nat the end of the afternoon ses-\nsion. Charles J. Sudduth, Negro,\nan elementary school principal\nfrom San Pablo, Calif., seconded\nthe motion.", "Then Wallace Winn, of Savan-\nnan, N.Y., said, \"I am sorry to", "Ludwig said he was withdrawing\nthe motion to avoid a repudi-\ntion of the afternoon's stormy ses-\nsion, then, he added, his words\ndripping so:", "\"Yesterday, Gov. Collins (Fla.)\nsaid people are like timber—they\ngrew strong where the winds blow.\nHard. This afternoon two or three\ndelegations were blown right out\nof the auditorium. It's regret-\ntable the timber of these delega-\ntions is so tender they couldn't\nstand the healthy blow of demo-\ncratic forces.\"", "Ludwig said he was withdrawing\nhis motion on three conditions—\nthe most important of which was\nthat the motion be presented to\nthe NEA's board of directors for\nconsideration.", "Ginger agreed, and the board\nwill take it up when it meets this\nfall in Washington. The other con-\nditions were that the New York\ndelegation agreed to the move\n(which it did) and that Sudduth\nagreed to withdraw his second\n(which he did).", "Registry Reports\nOn Year's Activities", "Death Of An Algerian Rebel -\nJust Another Day's Work To French", "TIZI OUZOU, Algeria (AP) —\n\"Your brother Ramdan has no\nlet yet but he will go soon if\nthat is Allah's will.\"", "Pvt. Asmani Amar of the Al-\ngrian Liberation Army never\nlearned whether Ramdan man-\naged to join the rebel ranks.", "Asmani was shot down by\nFrench soldiers when, clutching a\ndouble-barrelled shotgun, he went\nhome to see his wife and two\ndaughters after a year in the\nmountains.", "French troops dragged his\nbody down the slope. They pulled it\nby the arms as he face would be\nphotographed.", "Asmani was carefully searched.\nAmong his belongings was a let-\nter announcing his brother's de-\nmission to join the rebellion against\nFrench rule in Algeria.", "\"One more rebel dead,\" said a\nlieutenant, wiping off sweat under\na U. S.-made helmet.", "\"He even started to shoot,\" add-\ned a noncommissioned officer,\na cartridge belt marked\nU. S. A.", "Soldiers from all parts of\nFrance sat near a dusty road,\nwiping their field rations.", "To them, the death of Asmani\nAmar meant little. But his at-\ntempt to fight the powerfully\ntaught French soldiers was\nnot enough to make them men like\nhim are willing to take to the\nmountains—these are\nmatter of great concern to the\nFrench comites.", "\"Leaders force those Moslems\nto join the bands,\" said a French\nofficer. \"I was a member of the\nbands at night and take them\nalong. They make them commit\nto the bands so they become criminals\nand cannot return.\"", "\"What army consists solely of\nvolunteers?\" asked a middle-aged\nArab officer.", "\"True, the rebels kill, drop gre-\nmades, injure civilians. You may\nget killed, but this is the only\narmy we have. We want to keep the\nsore civilians. The French have\ntanks and planes. Our army has\ntanks and planes.\"", "Stories of terror in rebel bands\nare told by rebel deserters now\nserving with the French. Yet not\neven the French claim that the\nMoslem population supports\nthe rebels on the part of the\narmy.", "Every year some 200,000 young\nfrechmen arrive in Algeria to\nfight for their country against\nMoslem nationalism. They replace\n200,000 young men who return to\nFrance with a sigh of relief.", "\"We are fighting for the French\nbecause we are the part of anti-\ncolonialism in North Africa,\" say\ncareer officers in barricaded", "Grandchldren, Golf\nEnjoyed By Ike", {"bbox": [760, 990, 938, 103

["It was the first time, action\nthough Lebanon has been accusing\nPresident Nasser of inciting, arm-\ning and servicing the Arab\neight-week-old rebellion.", "Presidential Affairs Minister\nAlly-Sabry was quoted in the news-\npaper Al Shaab as calling the ac-\ntion provocation by Lebanon to\n\"increase tension in order to be\nable to press the West for foreign\ninterference.", "WE BUY USED CARS", "SELECTED USED CARS", "1956 OLDSMOBILE 88 Hardtop", "Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, TuTone and fully air conditioned. An exceptionally clean car which will give many miles of trouble free transportation.", "FREE SAFETY INSPECTION", "(Opposite Tommy's Diner)", "EDWARD PRESCOTT", "162 East Main Road", "VI 7-3154", "Lic. No. 523", "Harry Christie, Roy Fitzler, Jack Kiernan", "WE BUY USED CARS", "JUST ARRIVED", "THE ALL-NEW WARTBERG", "8 Models — 35 M. P. G. Gas", "1956 CHEVROLET V-8, 2-Door Sedan", "1956 FORD Sunliner Convertible", "1956 FORD Custom Line 4-Door", "1952 NASH Station Wagon", "1955 HILLMAN 4-Door", "1954 KAISER 4-Door Sedan", "1952 OLDSMOBILE 88 2-Door Hardtop", "1955 STUDEBAKER 2-Door Station Wagon", "1957 PACKARD CLIPPER 4-Door", "New Mercedes Benz - Studebaker - Packard - Wartberg", "Anchorage Motor Sales", "West Main Road Lic. No. 154 Phone VI 7-6138", "The new 1956 model investigation into the proceedings. He claimed there was no quorum present, and the meeting should be adjourned. Sure enough, a laboratory test of the number present was 487 delegates a simple majority of 4,684 voting delegates. The meeting was adjourned.", "When the NEA delegates gathered for the final session last night, the auditorium was packed. State delinquents favoring the rounding out a busy few hours study had spent a busy few hours of their members and getting them to the meeting. The Georgia delegates came to the auditorium fully prepared to call for another quorum, if necessary. And, if that failed, Robert Williams of Richmond, Va., was all set to conduct a one-man filler to keep Ludwig's proposal from a vote.", "But that wasn't necessary. Ludwig asked the presiding officer, outgoing President Lyman Ginger of Lexington, Ky., for permission to withdraw his original motion. That blocked the quorum call, and the threatened filler. But it didn't let the Southgrners off the hook.", "13 DIE IN CRASH", "DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)—Three teen persons were killed and 37 injured in the collision of a bus and an oil truck on the main highway between Aleppo and Batinus in North Syria, reports said today.", "", "When the NEA delegates gathered for the final session last night, the auditorium was packed. State delinquents favoring the rounding out a busy few hours study had spent a busy few hours of their members and getting them to the meeting. The Georgia delegates came to the auditorium fully prepared to call for another quorum, if necessary. And, if that failed, Robert Williams of Richmond, Va., was all set to conduct a one-man filler to keep Ludwig's proposal from a vote.", "But that wasn't necessary.", "Ludwig asked the presiding officer, outgoing President Lyman Ginger of Lexington, Ky., for permission to withdraw his original motion. That blocked the quorum call, and the threatened filler. But it didn't let the Southgrners off the hook.", "For—", "CAR RENTALS", "AND LEASES", "Call", "DOUGLAS LEASING", "CO.", "DIAL VI 6-0405", "SAM GOLD'S", "AUTO WRECKING", "General Repairing", "Used Parts and Tires", "Auto Glass Installed", "VERNON and FENNER AVES.", "Tel. VI 6-0399", "RENTAL CARS", "7-Passenger Limousine\nWeddings and Distant Trips\nChauffeur Driven", "-Call-", "COZY CAB", "VI 6-2500", "IMPORTED CARS", "SALES and SERVICE", "SIMCA\nJAGUAR\nISETTA", "AUTO MART\nSAM ALPTON, OWNER", "The Name Means \"A Good Deal\"\n613 AGEIDNECK AVE., AND\nCOR MILL & SPRING STS.,\nDial VI 7-1884 - Ltc. 2552", "The Newport office of the Registry of Motor Vehicles reports 267 registrations issued here from July 1, 1957 to June 30, 1958.", "Figures for the year also show 3,532 written examinations given, 2,063 road tests, 1,801 permits issued and 668 ", "Eisenhower, spending an ", "The Newport office of the Registry of Motor Vehicles reports 267 registrations issued here from July 1, 1957 to June 30, 1958. Figures for the year also show 3,532 written examinations given, 2,063 road tests, 1,801 permits issued and 668 ", "Three Eisenhower grandchildren are spending the three-day holiday at the farm with him—David, 10; Barbara Anne, 9, and Susan, 6. The first lady remained in the capital.", "The President, arrived late yesterday to be a house guest. Eisenhower was expected to play an early round of golf with one or more of his neighbors. Three Eisenhower grandchildren are spending the three-day holiday at the farm with him—David, 10; Barbara Anne, 9, and Susan, 6. The first lady remained in the capital.", "GOOD USED CARS\nBUY NOW!", "A GREAT SELECTION OF CONVERTIBLES\nAnd STATION WAGONS", "1953 BUICK 4-Doors and 2-Doors", "1953 OLDS 4-Door and Hardtop", "1953 CHEVROLET Tudors", {"bbox": [622, 345, 830, 36