davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-11
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

The lutte, If one regards its
reputation, the extent OF its
expressive possibilities, and its
repertoire. is one Of the most
remarkable and beautiful in
struments ever created by man.
That 1t has virtually ceased to
be known or played cannot be
explained on any grounds of
logic or inherent worth. 1t is
possible, and a consummation
devoutly to be wished, that 1t
is entering a period similar to
that which the harpsichord saw
90 years ago-a revival OF the
phoenix.
Julian Bream, a young Eng
lish virtuoso of the Lutte, gave a
recital last night at Lisner
Auditorium which certainly will
be remembered as one Of the
most rewarding musical ex-
periences of the current sea-
son. Unlike other practitioners
OF esoteric stringed instruments
who like Segovia make music
in a precious and idiosyncratic
manner, Mr.. Bream treats the
lutte as an instrument capable
of the most intimate and ex-
pressive music.
The Lutte may not have the
half dozen peaks of the piano
or the harpsichord-no Gold
berg Variations or Hammer
clavier Sonata-but it does
have a literature which in ex-
tent and musical value is sec
ond to none. The only song
writer, it may be said in a
breath, equal in stature to
Evening star., 1959-10-11
'Runowoy Emotions
Seen Sometimes Fatal

response to some new and chal-
lenging situation.
DR.. Edward A. Weinstein, di-
rector Of mental health for the
Virgin Islands, reported the
outcome of an illness often
can be predicted by a patients
attitude toward death. The
patient may play dead, or wear
black. Or he may fall into a
stupor because Of his emotions.
The outlook for such patients
is poor, DR.. Weinstein said.
These three specialists par
ticipated in a symposium on
the physiology Of emotions
sponsored by the Kaiser Foun-
dation Hospitals.
DR.. Rioch cited rat expert
ments by DR.. Curt p. Richter
of Johns Hopkins University.
DR.. Richter found that wild
Norway rats died quickly If
their whiskers were clipped
and they were put into a tank
for a swimming experiment.
The whisker trimming was
found previously to have robbed
the rats of their power of orien-
tation. When put into the tank,
they swan straight to the bot
tom and died. There was no
Evening star., 1959-10-11
BY RENNIE TAYLOR
Associated Press Science Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. TO-
Some illnesses and deaths can
be charged to emotions that
run wild, a group of medical
researchers said today.
Ordinarily healthy men as
we'll as animals have died
under conditions which they
should have survived easily,
and the cause was their in
ability to adapt themselves to
sudden. frightening emergen-
cies, they said.
DR.. David NICK. Rioch, psy-
chiatrist of Walter Reed Army
Hospital in Washington, D. c.,
told of United States soldiers
drowning in two feet of water
after having received slight
flesh wounds on Omaha Beach
when Allied forces landed in
Normandy on June 6. 1914.
DR.. Maurice S. Goldstein of
Michael Reese Hospital, Chi
cago, said Investigations have
shown repeatedly that disease
or death can come from an
individuals emotional over
Evening star., 1959-10-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Breom Shows Magic
Of Lutte, Guitar

Schubert is John Dowland,
whose songs are accompanied
by the lutte and who wrote
many pieces for lutte solo which
today are dead for want of an
instrument to recreate them.
The precision, the melodic
expressiveness, the variety OF
tone color, the sensitiveness OF
ornamentation of which Mr.,
Bream is capable can hardly be
exaggerated. He played origi-
nal works by RoSsiter, Dow
land, ]. S. Bach. Milan and
many others, and made the
ironically small audience at
Lisner aware that the instru-
ment of Orpheus is not out
shown in emotional splendor by
any now in common use.
Mr. Bream played half of his
program on the classical guitar,
an instrument similar to the
lutte but without sympatheti-
cally vibrating strings. For
technical reasons, some of the
early lutte music is today more
feasible on the guitar; in addi-
ton the guitar has an excel
lent repertoire of its own. In
timbre and volume the guitar
under the hands of Mr.. Bream
was more remarkable for its
similarity to the lutte than for
its diSSimilarity. To my ear, its
greatest difference was its more
limited range of dynamics.
Patrick Hayes can do no
greater favor to the music
critics of WaShington-and ap-
parently to about 800 others
than to make certain thata
Julian Bream is heard here
again.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C.. October ~, 1859

water in their lungs, DR.. Rioch
said, so they did not drown.
other rats we're hooked up to
an electrocardiograph and put
through the same ordeal. II
was found their hearts slowed
suddenly and stopped after hit
ting the water.
Most tame rats put through
similar experiments survived
Autopsies indicated the mech
anism of death in these cases
was exhaustion of the vagus
Evening star., 1959-10-11

land the second vehicle escaped
control, plowed through 10
fence posts and 10 guard rails,
and jack-knifed into a huge
willow tree.
Clarence Lushbaugh did not
learn of the accident until after
arriving at the Cumberland ter
minal, anxiously awaiting the
second truck for an hour and
retracing his route to U. S. 40,
where he found workers trying
to remove his dying brother
from the wreckage.
Evening star., 1959-10-11

nerve, DR., Rioch reported. This
important nerve governs sensa-
ton and motion and influences
many vital organs, including the
heart, lungs, stomach and 10
testines.
Trying to meet the emergency
of swimming while dewhiskered
was just too much emotionahy
for the wild rats, DR.. Rioch re-
ported. Nerve exhaustion prob
ably was the trouble on Omaha
Beach, he added.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Admit Spanking Their Children

Of those who agreed with Mr..
Truman, many said their par
ents had spanked them: many
said they had used corporal
punishment on their children,
and that neither they nor their
Evening star., 1959-10-11
TRENDEX POLL
Spunkings
Approved
BY Parents
BY JACK BOYLE
Trendex News Poll

NEW YORK, Oct. 10
Americans heartily agree with
former President Truman's
statement that IF parents used
corporal punishment on oc-
casions, as they did when I was
a boy, there would be fewer
juvenile problems"
Almost four out Of every five
and six out of every seven
with opinions-said "Yes" when
interviewed in a Trendex poll.
The question was whether
those in the Nationwide cross
section agreed with Mr.. Tru-
man. Those interviewed were
also asked whether they were
parents and in what age group
they fell.
These secondary questions
disclosed that parents were
more in favor of corporal pun
ishment than nonparents, and
that younger people were
slightly more in favor Of it
than older persons.
A tabulation of the replies
by parenthood follows in per-
centages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Area Boys0ut
OF Junior Golf

PALO ALTO, Calf. Aug. Z
Especial THE five Washing
ton, d. c., area boys in the
United States Golf Associa-.
tons Junior championship,
beaten in early rounds, were
enroute home today.
Four of the five were elimi-
mated in second round play yes
terday. The fifth, John Yoder
of Fairfax. was eliminated in
the first round Wednesday.
Knocked out yesterday were
Bobby Understein, who lost /
up to Robert Peterson of Min
neapolis; Daniel Boone. S and
4 loser to Bruce Richards
Of Bellevue. Wash.:> Lance
RICHTER. defeated S and 8 by
Robert Kirouac of Sharon,
Mass, and Ronnie RICHTER (no
relation to Lance. a 2 and /
victim of Gerald Lake of
Walpole, Mass.
Sixteen remained in conten-
ton as fourth round matches
got under way today. One of
these was Robert Small of
Long Beach, Calf, whose two
under-par SO yesterday, lowest
round thus far. eliminated Tom
Flory of Annapolis, Md, 2 and
/. Flory shot a par II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Net Semifina|s
Gained byFour
Area Players

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,
Md Aug. 7 (AP).-Four Of the
Washington areas top tennis
players-Tim Coss, Phil Neff,
Fred McNair and Don FLOYD
have made it TO today's semi
final round in the Western
Maryland tennis champion
ships.
Defending Champion Neff
beat a fellow Washingtonian.
Alex Kettles, 6-1, 6-3. and
Henry Foss of Chevy Chase,
.6-8. Ga, 81. to move
through two rounds yesterday.
Top-seeded CoSs had only one
match and made it a breeze.
60. 60. over Jack Eaton of
Pittsburgh.
McNair defeated Joe Short of
Pittsburgh, 81. 81. and
Frank Hartz Of Richmond. Ga.
So, while Floyd disposed of
Ralph Whitaker of Richmond,
60, Ga. and Doyle Royal of
Bethesda, Ga, 60.
Top-seeded Charlotte Decker
of Washington defeated Sidney
Burg of Wheeling, w. Va, 81,
81, to advance in the wom-
ems division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Federal STORAGE
Plays Twin Bill
For Tourney Spot

Federal Storage and the
Harrisburg, Pa, 19-and-under
baseball champion team will
play a double-header tomor-
row on the West Ellipse in a
playoff to decide which will
compete in the All-American
Amateur Baseball Association
tournament at Johnstown, Pa.
Tomorrow's double header
will start at / pm. If each
team wins one game, a third
at 2 pm. Sunday on the same
diamond will decide the issue.
Federal Storage won the
Clark Griffith Memorial League
championship Wednesday. Civ
ing Jelleff Branch of the Boys
Club Of Greater Washington
the championship of Washing
ton 19-and-under baseball for
the 18th straight year. Joe
Branzell has managed Jellef's
winning entry the last II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
INDIANS, s.;
SENATORS,2

! Flied out Tor SANFORD IN Hth.
CT EVELAND - O"0 900 O30-5
WASHINGTON 200 900 0OO-2
PO-A-Cleveland 27-1O: Washing
ton, gels. LOB-Cleveland, s; Wash
ingtou, Il.
sisT.pT SouTSsTy: se Nixon Fran IN
-Pierssll. s-Piersall.
Bell p g . 2 . 5
Hyde . u o o q
Pitched to four batters in sth
Winner-Bell u2-9I. Loser-Kem-
wP-Bell PB-Nixon. u-Hurley
Stewart, Runge, Paparella. T-2:33
AHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

New York "some day next
week" to discuss fight plans
and find out what the squabble
is about.
Before leaving New York
Wednesday night, Gibson. for
mer head Of the defunct In
ternational Boxing Club, said
he had turned down an offer
to purchase RoSensohn's one
third interest in the Rosensohn
Enterprises, Inc.
I'VE came over to see our
daughter who is going to school
here" Gibson said.
lingo Sick Of II
That Johansson is bewildered
and sick Of the mess is well
known. Before he left Sweden,
the Stockholm Expressan
quoted him as saying. LAS
things are now, I refuse to
fight September %.
II have been dealing with
Rosensohn earlier but he seems
to be out Of the picture now and
I do not know how the CO.
operation with those other guys
will work out" Johansson was
quoted.
Velella was scheduled to APP
pear before the New York grand
Jury today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Perfect Scores
Turned In by 81
In World Skeet

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug.
7 (AP.-Thirty-two shooters
had perfect l00x100 scores go
ing into today's second round
of the 250-target world all
gauge skeet championship.
A woman and a 15-year -old
boy were among those with per-
feet rounds yesterday. Also
listed were:
William Kirk III of WASH
ington, Vincent l.. Marcum of
Arlington, John Breckenridge
and Raymond Bradley of Falls
Church and Ed Calhoun of
Salisbury. Md.
Other scores included: Jay D.
Williams of Arlington; 80; Mai.
o. r. Davis of Quantico, 90:
j. E. Cox of Warrenton, 90;
Jesse Hardin of Arlington, 90:
Jack Ledford of Alexandria, 90;
Lester Manbeck of Fairfax, 96;
Paul Cottingham of Alexandria,
"a; Charles Paul of Falls
Church, SO; Dennis Clark of
Arlington, 90; Thomas Bass OF
Arlington, 81, and Davir Thorn
as of Falls Church, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Helen Wills,
TiIden Enter
Hall of Fame

NEW YORK. Aug. 7 (AP).-
Big Bill Tilden and Helen
Wills Roark, who ruled the
game during the Golden Twen-
ties. have been added to ten
MIS- Hall of Fame.
They were elected by the
board Of governors of the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Hall of
Fame and Tennis Museum. A
year ago Tilden's Davis Cup
teammate. Bill Johnston, was
elected along with Lindley
Murray. Mrs. Molly Mallory
and Mrs. Maud Barger-Wal-
ZACH.
Tilden and Mrs. Roark gen.
orally are ranked as the
greatest man and woman ten
mis- players developed in this
country.
Tilden, who died in 1858,
won seven National champion
ships. six in a row starting in
1920; three Wimbledon crowns
and numerous other champion
ships. In seven years of Davis
Cup play he lost only one
match in a challenge round.
Mrs. Roark won eight VIM
bledon and seven National
,women's singles crowns. She
won 10 of 20 matches in Wight
man Cup competition.
Ems rin emen ceremo-
MES will take place at the Hall
of Fame in Newport. r. l., Au-
gust is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
JoHANsSON
lingo Sets DeodIine
For an Accounting
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALI
fight Patterson again on Sep
TENDER %.
To a direct question, he re-
piled:
"Yes, that's the way it looks
now"
When Johannson arrived
yesterday in Paris he went into
seclusion. Newsmen were I'M
able to locate him, and where
he met with Rosensohn re-
manned a secret. But he made
it clear at the Paris airport that
as matters now stood he would
fight Patterson.
Says He'll Keep Contract
Speaking pleasantly. but
tersely the champion said in
answer to a question about a
possible tuneup fight before
taking on Patterson:
"No. I have a contract and
I will fulfill it,"
He said he was returning to
Sweden to wait and see what
develops.
A reporter asked him If he
didn't think that the current
heavyweight situat ion was
mixed up.
Mixed up?" he asked. II
don't know that word" 1t was
explained that mixed up" also
means "a mess
Eyes. it's mixed up all right"
he said
But the champion disclosed
that Rosensohn felt things
could be smoothed out to per-
NIT the scheduled return with
Patterson.
Although the arrival in Paris
yesterday of Jack Solomons,
British fight promoter, led to
speculation that the champion
might be dickering for a pre-
Patterson fight in London, Jo-
hanson said he had not talked
with Solomons.
Vague Over Meeting Site
He was vague about where
the meeting with Rosensohn
took place. Was it the plush
hotel prince de Gales where
New York'S Truman Gibson,
head of National Boxing Enter
lprises stayed?
JohansSon replied:
Il didn't notice where we
were. I had a long talk with
Mr.. Rosensohn and l didn't
notice the surroundings"
Rosensohn himself still was
among the missing.
Gibson denied his presence
in Paris had anything to do
with fighting.
Back in New York the dis
trict attorneys Office continued
its investigation of the pro-
motion of the Johansson-Pat-
terson June fight by question
ing Charley Black, pal of Gus
D'Amato, manager of Pat
terSon.
Ahlquist previously announced
he and Ingemar would fly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
SENATORS
Stobbs Earns Test
On Old Timers Day

flied deep to Allison and Minoso
fouled to Courtney. d. Fran
coma started the sixth with a
pop double to left but got no
further as Colavito lined to Len
ME Green, Strickland popped
out and Nixon grounded out.
Colavito has smashed six
homers against the Senators.
:. Washington's home attend
ance is 1918 ahead of last
year for the same number of
dates. Lemon has hit safely
in his last IL games. Cecil
Travis, former Senators infield-
er. was introduced and received
a nice hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Metals Injured
In AII-Stur Drill

EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. Z
(AP).-The College All-Stars
opened the final week of drills
today for next Fridays game
against the Baltimore Colts in
Soldier Field. Chicago.
The Stars. having shown
great spirit in drills and in
beating the Chicago Bears, 7-6,
in an exhibition scrimmage
last Tuesday, have managed to
avoid serious injuries while
getting into shape.
A couple of minor aches re-
suited in scrimmage yesterday.
Halfback Floyd Dellinger of
Texas Tech suffered a pulled
groin muscle and Jim McFalls,
a tackle from VMI. injured his
shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
NATIONAL
Continued From Page ALL

Continued From Page ALL
today. The Dodgers return to
action tomorrow night at home
against Milwaukee. Cincinnati
also had an open date.
Pittsburgh went on the big
gest hit hinge on the major
league season, collecting % off
st. Louis pitching in an 1872
romp. The Pirates scored 10
in the ninth inning, the most
by any National League club
this year.
Harvey Haddix breezed along
to his eighth victory while
Smoky Burgess drove In six
runs with five hits, including a
three-run homer and two
doubles. Bill Virdon knocked
IN five with a three-run homer
and a single, and Bob Skinner
had four singles.
Fifteen Pirates went to bat
in the ninth and 10 hit safely.
Burgess doubled and homered
in the inning. and Rocky
Nelson doubled twice.
Chicago snapped its seven
game losing streak with a
two-run rally in the eighth that
beat the Phillies, Az. Ernie
Banks double started the
squirt. An error by Humberto
Robinson. who was the loser
in relief. a walk and Bobby
ThomSon'S run-scoring single
added up to two runs. Don
Elston, called in when Art
Ceccarelli was chased in the
eighth. won his sixth on re-
lief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Coaches Bill
To Hit House
Floor Monday
BY DICK STAY
star stan Writer

The bill providing extra pay
for coaches and certain other
public school teachers in the
District will reach the floor Of
the House of Representatives
Monday. There 1t may en-
counter It's first serious oppose
ton on Capitol Hill.
To date, this amendment
to the Teachers Salary Act of
1855 has made relatively
smooth progress, like yesterday
in executive session Of the full
House District Committee.
Passes Full Committee
Representative Matthews,
Democrat Of Florida, who
sponsors the measure and
pushed it through his own sub
committee several weeks ago,
said 1t passed the full commit
tee yesterday by a good,
healthy vote. There were some
nos" he admitted.
I'm very proud we got that
one out of committee" Mat
thews said.
The full committee made no
changes in the bill as reported
by the subcommittee, which
had put a Is per cent ceiling
on the extra payments to
deserving teachers.
Field BrOadened
The subcommittee also had
broadened the field of those
eligible for the additional sums
AS the bill reads now, the
board Of education may select
the recipients of the money
provided extra duty is per-
formed after the normal school
day and the District Commits
sionerS approve the payment.
Under the original proposal
sent to the Capitol by the Dis
trict Commissioners. extra pay
ments were prescribed in sums
ranging from $3.50 to $500, de-
pending on whether the teach
er is a head coach of a major
sport, an assistant coach. year
book advisor, and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
AMERICAN

Continued From Page ALL
stayed in for 16 innings against
the Orioles, whose pitty-pat
team average of PIG is the low
est in the major leagues. The
only Baltimore run was singled
home by Willie TaSby in the
eighth.
Pierce gave up IL hits. only
one for extra bases, and re-
tired the side in order in eight
innings. Turk Lown hurled the
last two innings to preserve
the tie.
After his two-hit, 10-inning
stint, Wilhelm said:
Il told O'Dell I wouldn't re-
lieve him any more. They get
him all the runs"
Tribe Gains Ground
The tie cut Chicago's league
lead to 112 games because
Cleveland beat Washington,
So, on Rocky Colavito's two
run homer in the seventh.
Paul Foytack pitched his
first shutout of the year, a
three-hit, 40 job against New
York as Detroit clinehed the
season series between the two
clubs. The Tigers have beaten
the Yanks II times in II
games. Incidentally, it was
the 18th time the Yanks have
been BANKED. Art Ditmar gave
up both Detroit homers by Red
Wilson and Eddie YoSt.
Boston had only four hits
off Kansas City pitching but
made them count for a 4-3
victory. Leo Kelly pitched his
way out of a bases-loaded jam
in the ninth to save Jerry
Casale's eighth triumph. Dick
Williams and Bill Tuttle of the
Athletics hit home runs.
When Kelly took over there
were two on and two out. He
walked Pinch hitter Hal Smith
before he got Wayne Terwil-
Tiger to ground into a force
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Dell, O|medo
Play for Spot
In SenlifinaIs

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j.,
Aug. 7 tAP).-Don Dell of Be-
thesda, Md, promising tennis
youngster, plays top-seeded
Alex olmedo in today's quar-
terminals of the Eastern grass
court championships.
Olmedo, Americas Davis
Cup star, is favored TO win and
go on to a seminal meeting
with l8-year-old Earl Buchholz.
Alex blasted Don Rubell of
Cornell, 60. GO, yesterday.
while Dell got past Doyle Per-
kins of Seattle, 8-6, 81.
Upsets eliminated second
seeded Bernard CTut Bartzen
and third-seeded Dick Sayitt.
Mike Green of Miami beat
Bartzen, 80, ll-9, Ga, and
Chuck Mckinley of st. Louis
ousted Savitt, Ga. 6-8. 6-4.
! In the women's section,
Wimbledon Champion Maria
Bueno of Brazil moved into
the quarter-finals past Billie
Jean Moffitt of Long Beach.
Calf, Ga, Ga.
Doubles winners included
Dell and Crawford Henry Of
Atlanta over Rudo fernando
of Modesto. Calf, and David
Nelson of Chicago, 6-3, 60.
and Don Ralph of Bethesda,
Md, and Rurell over Tom
Boys and j. Allen Morris Of
Forest Hills, N. Y, rs, TO,
rs,
Among the women. Donna
Floyd of Arlington, Va, and
Belmar Gunderson of Cham
bersburg. Pa, defeated Bar
bara Browning of Burbank.
Calf, anu Miss Moff1tt, 90.
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

THE EVENING STAR Alb
Washington. D. c. tt ?
FEidoY, August ]. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Dodgers Beaten
By Howurd's Hits

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. Z
(AP).-Frank Howard drove in
the winning run with a ninth
inning single as the Spokane
Indians defeated the parent Los
Angeles Dodgers, 3-2. in an en-
hibition before an overflow
crowd of 1000 last night.
In the seventh inning, How
ard slammed a homer.
Los Angeles 600 100 OIO-21O I
Spokane 600 100 1913 5 4
Klippstein, McDevitt ~, Fowler
%, Williams fSl, L. Sherry t9) and
RoSeboro: Wa1e. Grohh (5), Patrick
49, and Sherry. Winner-Patrick.
Loser-Sherry
Home runs-Los Angeles. Larker
Spokane, Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

AMBRIDGE, Pa, Aug. 7
(AP) Mrs. Emma C. Grove,
mother of Robert lefty
Grove, famous pitcher, died
yesterday at the age of 81. She
lived in Homecoming, Md, but
had been staying here the last
few weeks with a daughter.