davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-06

In yesterdays Star, Irving
Lowens wrote Of the extraor-
dinary blows of fate suffered
by the great tenor Aksel Schiotz
and Of his heroic battle against
seemingly unconquerable OBJ
stacleS.
Last night, Mr.. SchiotZ, who
has been a baritone for nine
years, sang a single work, Schu-
bert's cycle die Winterreise." "
at the National Gallery. He was
joined by one Of the finest
accompanies of our time, Paul
Ulanowsky.
I had not heard Mr.. Schiotz
since his return to the concert
stage. In franknesS and in Sor-
row, I must report that the
experience caused no little
anguish.
The superb, pure voice is
gone. What has replaced it is
not devoid Of reminders Of the
old sound. Despite this, it is
not often really pleasant, and
sometimes quite the opposite.
It is true, Of course, that
some Of the greatest lieder
singers Of recent memory have
been sparsely endowed in terms
of pure voice. and that others,
again in terms Of pure voice,
made a good part Of their con-
cert regulations after they
were no longer capable Of en-
during an opera long combat
with a full symphony orches-
ira. One thinks Immediately Of
Lotte Lehman and Richard
Tauber.
But for as long as they re-
manned in the front ranks Of
lieder singers, these artists
could produce a wide range Of
timbreS with considerable in
dependence from register, and
full dynamic gamut through
out their ranges.
These are things that Mr..
SchiotE can no longer do. It
appears that at the top of his
range everything must be loud.
The result in such PAGES as
the last few lines of "Freuh-
lingstraum" is a distortion both
of music and defamation. It
is impossible to believe that
this results from anything but
a bowling to hard necessity.
The gallery's acoustics are
strange, and one must be ultra
cautious in commenting on
tone quality. But it did seem
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Peace Corps Attracts
Writing Prize Winner
BY BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

Mary believes the Peace Corps
concept, with its accent on
sharing the standard of living
Of the natives of every country,
will help redress serious errors
Of the past.
There it (the coast) is before
you-smiling, frowning, invit-
ing, grand, mean, insipid or
savage, and always mute with
a air Of whispering, Come and
find out"
This African coast described
by Joseph Conrad in Heart of
Darkness" could one day lie
before the Washington-Lee
senior whose article on the
novel "as an introspective jour-
ney" won first prize in The
Stars 1881 Scholastic Maga<
zines Writing Awards contest.
For 17-year-old Mary Norris
is seriously considering Pres
ident Kennedy's Peace Corps as
a career after college-hope-
fully Radcliffe. She would like
to teach, and plans to major in
English or languages.
Cites Living Standard
She has written one short
story. quite disastrous" she
reported wry1y. 1t revolved
around an African student at
a Southern college.
II feel quite strongly on seq
regation; perhaps the story
was a little moralistic," she
said.
Mary is an honor student at
Washington-Lee and a mem
ber Of the National Honor So
ciety.
She studied the cello for
seven years and plays with the
school orchestra and the Ar
lington Civic Symphony.
PaneliSt on TV
Another absorbing after
school stint for the pretty
Evening star., 1961-03-06

Both in its original Latin
context and in such adapta-
tions as the Lutheran chorale,
"Wir Glauben all an einen
Gott," forms Of the Gregorian
Credo have been the inspira-
tion for a number Of brilliant
organ compositions.
In his recital at Washington
Cathedral yesterday, Clarence
Ledbetter scanned organ works
on the Credo ranging in time
from Sweelinck to the contem-
porary German Helmut Borne
field. Bornefeld has quite q rep
utation in Europe as a composer
Of organ and choral music, but
he is almost completely un-
known in this country. Hence
is was his big partita, written
more than 10 years ago, which
drew special attention.
The superficial baroque frame
OF reference, frank polyton-
atty and counterpart suggest
Hindemith's neo-baroque organ
style, but the similarity is
scarcely more than skin deep.
Bornefeld is very much Of the
goth century. not only in his
harmonic idiom, but in his big,
orchestral textures inseparable
from the modern organ. The
fantasy section did remind me
a little of Hindemith's less in
spired moments, with its aim
less Sequential diScourses, but,
by and large, it was an original
and exciting work, deserving of
many more hearings.
suspect that Mr.. Ledbetter
has had his fill Of organiSts
who drown their Franck in q
sea Of schmaltz. but his pom
derous, metronomic reading of
the E major Chorale, which
ended the program. isn't the
answer either. This music must
be played with flexibility in
order to live. Mr.. Ledbetter'S
technique probably is better
than a surprising number of
careless slips made it seem yes
terday, and after q few more
Cathedral recitals he will
doubtless learn to use the
tempting Tuba Mirabilis a little
less indiscriminately and, there
fore, more effectively,
Evening star., 1961-03-06
WLHigh Students Win
Star Writing Honors

Grimm. Walter johnson; ponia 4
LAWYER, Bladensburg; Joseph Thomas
Mayhem. Bladensburg; Valerie l.. JanS,
8ason 8seeEr Jo JoAnn sfa s. Airschorn Woodrow %
Wilson: Ellen Kovner. woodrow Will
son; James F. Ledbetter. WASHINGTON
Lee; Sandra z, Stanton, Washington
Lee; Richard N. Rollason, ir.. Mclean;
John N. Parish. Mclean: Sara c. Hes
lep, Northwood; Barbara G. Hickman,
Wheaton: Lawrence D. Gorban, Mont
gomery Blair; David Leigh Wilson,
Sidwell Friends: Anne NJ. Bancroft,
In Renneds JOqeeRea B stuaft Araofmy nnea b
Imler. James Madison; Joan M Rosen,
Anacostia.
hOrt-Short Story
Gold KEYS: Carolyn W., Cadman:
yorktown. Nancy L, Grabill. sidwell
son: Joseph j. KresS, Gonzaga; Jay
N Certificates fi "S'aSSTft Of Merit: Donia A.
whiteley. Walter johnson: Jeanne 4.
Kelly. Walter Johnson; Elizabeth c.
Graft. Observation-Disclosures: Donald
cS.qd MUTTe III a5sI1 a. snysc chss Ms
Mary ]. Inman. Wsshington-Lee: Sara
W. Kane. Washington-Lee; Paul r.
Friedman, WaShington-Lee: Roy l,
cofssn cSas " Sarah Anes e.
Gordon. Calvin Coolidge; Phyllis N;
Teitelbaum. Montgomery Blair: Violet
N; Schwartzmann, Woodrow Wilson;
GLADYS C. c: Dunlap, lI Mckinley; Peter B.
Bishop Denis ]. O'Connen.
Formal Essay
Marguerite H. Fisher,
Washington-Lee Marguerite H. Fisher,
Judith Warden, WASH
ington-Lee; sandra E. Stanton. Wash
Certificates of Merit: Mary W. Nor
ris. Washington-Lee; sandra z. stan
ton: Washington-Lee; Karen L.. kirk
bridge. Washington-Lee: Nancy z. Bag-
IT,, Washinqton- Lee Kathleen p.
Wright. washington n-Lee; Dawn smith,
Washineton-Lee; Edyn Smith. Mash-
ington-Lee; Sandrs K. Kincaid, Wash
SoasFt Jose zNreb M daSTag %ashns
Lee; Mary W, Norris, Washington-Lee
Marx p. Sheldon, waiter JohnsSn:
george 2, schor;, Calvin CoolidEe:
Louise D. Price, Western; Sherry C.
Goodall. Mclean.
JUNIOR DIVISION =
Gold Keys: Harvey W. Freislrtat,
Paul Junior High; Natalie A. Weiss,
Broome; Diane Everett. Gunston; Jean
z: Ra6inow. Rollingcrest; JUL Mart6n,
Certificates Of Merit: William b.
Wood, Leland: Lewis G.. Novik, Leland
Alan E Baily, Leland: Marilyn "A.
Mcpherson, Leland. Michael L. Keat,
Newport: Anne Chandler, NewpoFt;
joyce M. Reid, Newport: Stephen Z.
Kaylan, Paul: Jill " Morgan, Paul;
Eric l.. Oser. Rollingcrest; Ellis ?.
Feinstein, Rollingcrest; Douglas W.
Stark, Radnor; Lloyd 9. Etheredge,
North Bethesda: Tobe H Bens, Ken
sington; Ashok Sinha, Francis: Bob
M. Jennings, Congressional: Nancy c.
Kahn, George Mason.
Gold Keys: Barbara ]. Gehrke,
Thomas Jefferson Barbara J. Sim
mons, Ellen GLASGOW intermediate:
Pamela NJ. Hair, Newport: Roger b. 3.
Bouchard. Thomas jefferson.
Certificates of Merit: Silence s.
Triplett, Leland: Josephine. M. Fox,
Leland; Laura E Campbell. Leland;
MAZDA Schifter, Newport: Slobodanka
Sabovljev, Francis; Richard B. Len
nington. Thomas; Ann Carter. Gun
ston; Lynn A. Corey, Congressional:
Jean E. Rabinow. Rollingcrest: Pa
tricia B. Erwin, Edgar Allen Poe.
Short Story
Gold Keys: Susan Tammany, krarn-
err Nancy J. Mc1lvalne, Sprlngbrook.
Certificates of Merit: Mary E. Cram
no, Gunston: Kristin Hoover Leland.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

to me that Mr.. Schiotz had
very little control over timbre
that, In effect, he took what
he could get.
For all this, 1t was plain that
we were listening to a truly
great artist. He seemed to do
nothing watever with "Letzte
Hoffnung," but what emerged
was nothing short Of a revela-
ton. And the first modulation
to c sharp minor (in the trans
posed version) in "Auf dem
Flusse" was one Of the most
poignant musical experiences
one can hope to have, though
there are more than enough
singers who can do better with
the passage from a purely vo-
cal point Of view.
On the whole, the recital was
a discomfiting experience. Yet
we must consider that the fact
that it took place at all is due to
personal courage so great as to
be impossible fully to under
stand.
We must also consider that
the fame Of even the most cele-
brated performers is an ephe-
neral thing despite the pho
nograph. What lives after a
great performer is primarily
what he has handed on to his
students.
Aksel Schiotz is now teach
ing. Among the young people
learning from this great man
and great musician, there must
be one Of the finest lieder
singers Of the future. If he
learns his lesson we'll, he will
also be a great human being.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Jazz Artists
Sign Up for
Sd Jubilee

Maynard Ferguson and his
band will lay down the big beat
to benefit the Southeast
Neighborhood House at the Sd
annual Washington Jazz Jubilee
at $3.50 pm. next Monday in
the Presidential Arms.
The trumpeter and his band
will be joined by the Ray
Bryant Trio and Aretha Frank
lin, vocalist, in a program of
jazz to raise funds to advance
the programs of the community
house.
Mrs. Lee Metcalf, wife Of the
Democratic Senator from Mon
tana, is honorary chairman Of
this years jubilee. Mrs. Richard
Boiling. wife of the Democratic
Representative from Missouri,
who originated the jubilee three
years ago, is taking a sideline
seat in this years affair to act
as adviser.
The jubilee committee,
headed by Mrs. Josef c. James
and Mrs. James E. Walker.
has called on two outstanding
jazz disc jockeys and two
prominent jazz fans to serve
as consultants to the event.
Disc jockeys Felix Grant of
WMAL radio and Willis Con-
over Of Voice of America will
add their professional knowl-
edge to the program.
Prominent jazz fans Dr.
Booker T. McGraw of the Fed
eral Housing Administration
and DR.. Sterling Brown of
Howard University also will
serve as advisers. Both men
have wide jazz record collec-
tions and have studied the
background and history of the
music.
The Southeast Neighborhood
House, 324 Virginia avenue Sc,
is operated by the Washington
Welfare Association, Inc. It
offers the community programs
such as day care for children
OF working parents, parent
education programs, programs
for teen-agers and a Golden
Age Club for elderly residents.
Tickets for the jubilee, cost
ing SIS, 81 and $40. are now on
sale at the Discount Record
Shop. 1340 Connecticut avenue
NV; Tedd'S F Street Record
Center. 1902 F street NV;
Fuller's Record Shop, Eleventh
and U streets NV, and the
G & G Television Shop, 404s
Minnesota avenue NE.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
CATHEDRAL BILL
IS MEMORABLE
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

The National Cathedral School
ana 81; Adams School Glee Clubs,
Clara o'Dett, sporano; Richard Lev.
tenor; Allen CroWeil. bass; is mem.
hers Of the National symphony or.
chestra. At Proctor Hall. Program:
Pater. Noster, Stravinsky: Mass for
Quintet, Etravinsky: Gesaenge zur
Feier deS Haligen Opfers des Messe,
Schubert; Festival Service in z, for
Mixed Chorus, Wind Instruments and
Ttmpani, Dirksen.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
LEDBETTER SCANS
WORKS ON CREDO
~ DONALD u, LEAV1I
Contributing Critic

Clarence Ledbetter. organ. Wash
ington Cathedral. Program: Varia-
tions on the plainsong Of the Credo.
Sweelinck; Fugue on the plafnsonE
Of the Credo, Bach; Chorale Pre-
ale Partita on the plainsonE Of the
Credo. Helmut Bornefeld: Chorale
No. l in z. Franck
Evening star., 1961-03-06

PLYMOUTH 80 Fury hardtop Sc
dan; power steering and brakes:
AkerS Olds Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-0350--ALEXANDRIA
PONTIAC '61 TEMPEST 4-door;
new, Americas newest family car;
50.O00-mile guarantee; S2,237,
$500 down. cash or trade. bank
terms to fit your budget. For the
best deal see Mcneil
MCNEIL PONTIAC
!.fN THE HEART oP sETHEspH" SoS"
PONTIAC '55 Catalina hardtop,
splendid condition, S525. Terms
S25 down. ROPER, LA. 6-2700.
PONTIAC $50 Star Chief 4-door
haIdtop; p.s., factory air, S700,
S125 down. BELL MOTORS. Bill
Wis. Ave. NV. Wo, $4,000.
SMEIaaS saSIppsSa; $40. Yfoob 1851 p65STTIc. p5HTsE
4221 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '58 coupe; power
equipped: one owner. immac.;
$500. FLOOD PONTIAC, 122i
Conn, ave,
Evening star., 1961-03-06
HEROISM FAILS
TO REVIVE VOICE
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Aksel SehiotS, baritone; Paul
Ulanowsky, piano. National Gallery
Schubert.
Aksel SchiotE, baritone; Paul
UlanoWsky, piano. National Gallery
Of Art. Program: Die WinterreiSe.
Schubert.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Van Cliburn, piano. Constitu-
ton Hall. Program: Sonata in
B minor, Iisst; Sonata. Opus 26,
Barber: Sonata No. 2 in B flat
minor. RAchmaninoff.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
1861
Volkswagens

We cordially invite you to visit our
showroom. located one block north
Of the Hecht Co. on Wilson blvd.
We have at the present time In
stock. available for immediate de-
sun roofs, convertibles, CHA coupes
and sedans. Bank financing avail
able with S160 down on approved
credit. Sedan prices start at 81 1.565.
FOREIGN IMPORTS
1924 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Va. ia. S-66lS
FOREIGN IMPORTS
400 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
LAUREL MD, TO. 9-6104
DAILY. 90; SUNDAY, lis
Evening star., 1961-03-06
MONROE
FORD

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JU. 5-7sO4
VAUxHALL go 4-dr. low miles,
4221 Conn. ave.
VAUXHALL 80; less than 300
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down payment.
STANDARD PONTIAC
24sS e9EENsFoWN eN5FtSM sRop. sR AZ cEEfEs Trzlsc
vOLKSWAGEN-1961s: new ship
msd msa' d.verS Ell %Scsl: ssSs sas eSlEF. ta pree @
as low as $is5 down. bank Il:
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JACK 0ELLER
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V0LKSWAGEN 1853 sunroof; less
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Evening star., 1961-03-06

COLLEGE PARK. UN. 4.3237
Open TIL 8 PM. Wkdys., Sun, 10-7
WILLYS Jeep SO 4-wheel drive:
sound cond. throuEhout, with new
snow plow; S1,295. RoSSLYN
AUTO BODY Co, WHY'S Jeep
dealer, 1917 N. Lynn st.. Arl.. Va.
ia, $4,000.
WILLYs JEEP '59 4-wheel drive;
loE milesse; ! owner; excel. cond.
Co, Wtllys Jeep Dealer. 1917 N.
Lynn ST. Arl., Va, IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Volkswagen
61s

sedans, sunroofs, convertibles and
Ghias; modern, up.to.date shop
for complete service; 6-month. no.
cost warranty: color selections.
Top prices for. American or for
eign car trade-ins. Bank-rate
financing: As little as sos down.
CORONET
Evening star., 1961-03-06

Gold Keys: Janet L. Webster, WASH
Roberta Koch, Northwood; I;
Linda williams. Walter johnson; David
I. Seibert, Northwestern: Robert @.
Bladensburg.
Certificates o. Merit: Bruce r.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
MERCITRY '55

MERCURY %
Hardtop sports coupe; automatic,
radio, heater, Wv. tires; red and
white finish; looks and runs good
1888
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
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Open Daily, 8 Til 8; Sun, 8 Til 4
Evening star., 1961-03-06

MERCURY SO Monterey convert;
p.s. and p.b., new top; must sell
imnned. Pvt. Owner. KE. 7-0444.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

DFamntIo Script
Gold Key: L. Keith Cohen, Bethesda
Chevy Chase: Frederick Upson Ill,
Washtngton-Lee: George E. Schor, CAL
win Coolidge.
Certificates Of Merit: ssndra X. Kin
caid, Washington-Lee: JoAnn D. Hrs
chorn, Woodrow Wilson; Anne M.
Johnston, Notre Dame Academy.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
DORIS FLEESON
Senator'S Proposal for Secretary to Run
For Governor Called Test for Liberals

The New Jersey State elec-
ton primaries on April 1S
will offer an early and signi-
ficant test of the ability Of
liberal Republicans to influ-
ence their party's future
course.
Senator Clifford P. Case
wants the Eisenhower Secre-
tary Of Labor, james P.
Mitchell. to seek the Repub-
lican nomination for Gov
ernor. and Democrats admit
Mr.. Mitchell would be hard
to beat. They also admit
they lack a stick-out candi-
date for Governor. as the in
cumbent. Gov. Robert B.
Meyner, is constitutionally
ineligible for a third term.
Senator Cases own future
and party stature are deeply
involved in his new effort to
assume State leadership. He
has long been unhappy with
the conservative Republican
leadership Of Congress. hav-
ing little in common with
Senators Styles Bridges and
Everett L. Dirksen and less
with Republican Charles A.
Halleck. Nor has he been
overly enthusiastic about
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon.
But until last November 8.
he had troubles at home.
Twice he was confronted with
massively financed Repub-
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Kennedy's Big Search for Men

the contact" But the can
didate must then 60 it on
his own. And. contrary to
any public impression of a
crude lob hunt" when one
administration succeeds an
other, there is little in this
process which is sordid.
There is actually much
which is touchingly honest
-apd even, sometimes, self
denying. For more men than
might be supposed are truly
anxious-as well as truly
qualified-to serve interests
incomparably higher than
their own. These, the SEN
sitive ones and the best ones,
do not find 1t easy either
to wait at home for the tele-
phone to ring or to ask others
to make that well-known
contact"
And yet it is just these
who most of all the Presi.
dent-elect would really want.
This is the true core of the
drama.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Ex-Gov. Fine Indicted
In Tax Evasion Case

powerful 70-member Pennsyl-
vania delegation.
Mr.. Fine wanted to see Gen,
Douglas Macarthur get the
nomination. But as the Eisen-
hover bandwagon gathered
steam and went by the Penn
sylvania delegation, Mr.. Fine
ran to the platform and, be-
fore millions Of television view :
ers, shouted: I'VE had a deal
we had q deal -"
He claimed he had an agree
ment with convention leaders
to suspend the roll call so the
Pennsylvania delegation coult
vote for Mr.. Eisenhower, who
won the presidency.
Since leaving office. Mr.
Fines. political power has
slipped to the point where he
has lost control over Repub-
lican Party affairs even in his
own county.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

With Robert Frost the poet laureate and frankie
Sinatra the emcee the motif of the Frontier naugu
ration is culture-with a capital C-note.
The stock market goes up Wall Street isn't about
the fourth quarter but it's pretty certain the Democrats will
manage to spend the other rs cents.
The Senate quarres stopping fibusters One Sen
ator has this thought for his colleagues The world will beat
q path to door can build better mouth-trap.
Ike promises that his last budget will be balanced Just
enough income for the Democrats broke onbut not
enough to make the Republicans regret having lost
Kennedy is mobbed by happy Harvard students And
wonder Thanks to Kennedys appointments the place
has become q paradise all students-and professors
Ike and Kennedy will confer the day before naugu-
ration This to the formal transfer Of power
the Augusta National Golf Club to Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

lican conservative opposition
in the primary and 1t was
always . question whether
the resulting wounds would
endanger his election chances.
Came the November Q
dawn. however. and it was
discovered that while Sena-
tor John r. Kennedy had
carried the State by only
1000 votes, Senator Case had
, hreezed home with q plurality
OF $4,000. This victory left
him the senior and only
Republican United States
Senator from New Jersey
with Democrat Meyner still
in command Of the State
house.
All liberal and moderate
Republican Senators did ex-
tremely well last fall. but
Senator Case led the field.
His present Intervention in
State politics suggests that
with his new prestige has
come increased self-confi-
dence and q determination to
be heard in national party
councils.
Washington is somewhat
amused at the idea Of a Boss
Case taking over in the land
of the late Boss Frank Il
Am the Law Hague. The
Senator Is o soft-spoken in
tellectual who looks like q
college professor. never en-
cages In personalities and
always runs on his record.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
President-eIect Reported Taking Pains
In Building Permanent Administration

ing importance-to him as
well as TO them.
The President-elect, indeed,
has upgraded the second and
third lines even before filling
up those lines. For weeks
ago he was telling friends he
saw such posts as Of a sig
nificance even higher, in one
sense, than the cabinet itself.
His reasoning was that,
based on all past form, he
must at any rate expect some
cabinet changes within a year
or two. The cabinet turn
over is historically fairly
large. Men at that point of
personal achievement and
eminence inevitably will have
attractive outside opportuni-
ties endlessly competing for
them.
But officials just below cab
met level tend to stay. And
the point is that Mr.. Kennedy
wants them to tend to stay
even more than in the past.
He is building the permanent
Kennedy administration pre-
cisely on this idea, and pre-
cisely in this hope.
1t is not hard, then, to see
why this one man is so
genuinely in search of the
many; and why the many
are so genuinely in search of
appointment by him.
The scene is like that on
a college campus in frater-
nifty rush week"-with the
difference that here it is not
a jeweled pin but an op-
portunity to serve in high
and useful station which is
at stake. AS on the campus,
a candidate must draw a
delicate line between being
too eager and being so hard
to get as to become lost in
the shuttle.
He must leave it to his
friends-and these in turn
will be friends of Mr.. KEN
nedy or Of Vice President
elect Johnson-to initiate