davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Recital by Britisher
Welcomes Orgonists

Music Festival; commemorated
the centennial Of Edward Mac
Dowell's birth and, most i'm
portant Of all, introduced a
vital and exciting new SYM
phony to the world.
The handieSt reference book
on my shelf tells me that the
Rev. Russell Woollen's First
Symphony was written three
years ago, but last nights per-
formance was its first. Father
Woollen long has been highly
regarded as a composer and
performer in the Washington
area, and it is a pity we have
had to wait so long to hear
what I suspect is his finest
work.
Like the other new works on
the program, the symphony'S
first and last movements are
marked with an energetic
rhythmic drive. The ingred-
tents which set it apart are
thematic material Of sufficient
substance to warrant all this
expenditure of energy, a taut
structure and an exceptionally
knowledgeable and sophisti-
Gated hand at orchestration.
Nor did the sense of impetus
cease with the middle Andante.
1t had its own kind Of sober
rhythmic incisiveness which
moved it inexorably to its final
cadence, a thing a breathtak-
ing beauty.
The orchestra gave the new
symphony a spirited reading
which appeared to please the
composer, but Father Woollen'S
gain was Samuel Barber's loss.
The popular Adagio. one Of
those rare works which sound
all the better for the East Gar
den Courts acoustics, suffered
from some indecisive voice
movement at the big, crucial
cadence, rather popping the
balloon. But since somebody
had to suffer from the orches-
tra's sparce rehearsal hours, I
am glad that it wasn't Father
Woollen.
ITO a Wild Rose" is certain
ly MacDowell's most popular
work, and, in its original piano
form, its simple beauty will
never diminish. But I think
that the composer Of two very
good orchestral suites and a
sprinkling of tone poems would
have felt sighted by having it
for q memorial. In any case
the orchestral arrangement,
with it's fancy counter melodies
and salon atmosphere, did no
one much Justice.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

unanimously Endorsed a motion
to file q formal complaint about
the White House press policies
as described by the Senator.
The motion, calling for the
association to file the complaint
Ito the appropriate persons in
Washington" was made by Vic
tor Diehm, general manager of
Radio Station VAIL in Halle
ton.
In Washington, Pierre Salin-
ger, presidential press secretary,
said Senator Scott's charges
were totally inaccurate" He
suggested Senator Scott was
trying to get publicity.
Favoritism Charged
Senator Scott told the broad
casters the Kennedy admins
tration was engaging in "the
planned release Of managed
news'-news Spooned out to
whom the White House wants
to receive it and in the form
that best suits the needs Of this
administration"
The Senator said he had
been told that at a private din
ner at Palm Beach, Fla. on
May l3 Mr.. Salinger confided
Ito a few favorite correspond
entS" that President Kennedy
would meet with Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev. Sem
ator Scott did not say who told
him this.
The lucky correspondents
used the story on Sunday (the
next day. and for the next sew
eral days all other correspond
ents tried desperately to put
the pieces together" Senator
Scott said.
The only official statement
from Mr.. Salinger was that
there are no plans for any such
meeting at present." Senator
Scott added.
Mr.. Salinger replied that
Senator Scott's general and
specific accusations are totally
inaccurate as he could find out
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Tornudoes Strike
Oklahoma Area
by the Associated Press

A series of tornadoes and
heavy hail struck across central
and eastern sections of Okla
homa yesterday. causing extern
sive property damage. No in
juries were reported.
Five twisters were reported
near Cushing, about so miles
northeast of Oklahoma City.
Others touched down near
Oklahoma City, Saltwater and
Anadarko.
Large hailstones battere d
Wichita Falls and Archer City,
Tex. and Shawnee and Eakly,
Okla. Wind gusts up to 70
miles per hour lashed Gaines
vile. Tex. Elmo, Kans., was
doused with more than three
inches Of rain, most Of which
fell in a Commute period.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

A new Moller organ was
heard in a dedicatory recital
at the Trinity Episcopal Church
last night. The instrument was
designed and finished by Ernest
White, who also was at the
console, and as one would eX-
pect from its designer, it is as
much joy to behold as to
hear. There is no facade on
either the main instrument or
the antiphonal organ, which
was placed in a small gallery
at the rear of the church, and
the pipes are arranged so as
to form a kind of abstract
sculpture.
The sound of the organ is
gentle, kind and moderately
colorful. The Pachelbel Water
unser-the famous piece with
the chorale tune in the tenor and
no true bass-was a delightful
display Of flute stops, and the
same masters D minor Cha
come showed that the instru-
ment is capable of considerable
power, though it is far from be-
ing the believing monster that
so many people think an organ
must be.
The great Bach B minor Pre-
lude and Fugue, with which Mr..
White opened, developed enor-
nous strength not from accum-
ulated masses of sound and
great 80 and 64-foot noises from
the pedals. but from the inher-
ent excitement and tension of
its architecture. Mr.. White is
no doctrinaire devotee of the
detached style of playing. but
he tends to keep his phrases
short and we'll articulated, and
a few slips aside. the perform
ance was superb.
A work like the Franck Choir
ale sounds strange at first on
an organ of this kind, but the
instrument takes the molaSses
out of the harmony and shows
Franck as a master of counter
point. And, for what it is worth,
Franck's own organ at Ste.-
Clotilde was a small one.
Trinity has a fine inStru-
ment, and Mr.. Whites dedi-
catory recital opened its career
in the most auspicious way i'm
apinable.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

attitude was based or a study
made for the association by
Joseph P. Murphy, former New
York State Housing Commits
sioner.
Association officials confer
red with President Kennedy
Friday. Mr.. Burke said that
the President assured the
builders that housing would re-
ceive primary emphasis in the
proposed Federal Department
Of Urban Affairs and Housing,
If the department is approved
by Congress.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

directors, who represent about
80 per cent of the builders in
the Nation, are holding their
spring meeting at the Statler
Hilton Hotel.
The public housing reSolu-
ton specified that subsidies
should be made available by
the Federal Government, but
should be used exclusively by
city and county housing au-
thoritieS.
The association has opposed
housing subsidies since they
have been used by government.
Mr.. Burke said that the new
Evening star., 1961-05-22

Washington Cathedral yes
terday afternoon welcomed the
members of the American Guild
of Organists attending their
biennial regional convention
here with an organ recital by
Francis Jackson, the first event
| in a busy four-day conclave.
DR.. Jackson, bearer Of a
name illustrious in the history
of English cathedral music, is
organist and choirmaSter Of the
Cathedral at York, known as
York Minister. Among his most
famous predecessors are James
Mares, E. G. Monk, T. Tertius
Noble and Edwin Bairstow-all
solid musicians If not great
ones. and we'll deserving Of re-
spect and admiration.
The same can be said for
DR.. Jackson.
Solidlty and strength were
the twin attributes of his art
as demonstrated in his recital,
but there was, to go along with
these excellent qualities, very
little grace and poetry.
DR.. Jackson began with the
great G minor Fantasia and
Fugue of Bach so well known
to students Of the organ litera-
ture, investing it with an archi-
tectural aspect that was i'm
posing and. for the most part
quite appropriate. For me the
piece remained Singularly
earthbound, however, as I heard
nothing Of Bach's flaming
imagery.
The Mozart Fantasia that
followed similarly lacked any
strong imaginative quality and
sounded stodgy rather than in
Spired.
Once the classical repertory
was left behind. matters took a
turn for the better. Hindemith
lends himself to DR.. Jackson's s
conservative, somewhat maSsy
registrations surprisingly well
and when he reached his own
music, the organiSt came into
his own. The Dupre Variations
were genuinely impressive
sounding much better than they
usually do.
Before the recital. there was
an especially elaborate Even
song Service during the course
of which the newly installed
Musicians and Composers
stained-glass windows in the
North Transept was formally
dedicated.
An orchestra of strings added
a festive touch to the occasion
Evensong music by the Men
and Boys Choirs. including the
Henry Purcell anthem for dou-
BILE chorus and string orches-
ira, MY heart is inditing." was
beautifully performed.
The AGO convention contin-
ues this afternoon at the Ma
tional Masonic Memorial In
Alexandria
Evening star., 1961-05-22
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Francis Jackson. organ. Wash
ington Cathedral. Fantasia and
Fugue in @ minor, Bach: Fantasia
in F minor, K. 594, Mozart; Sonata
No. 8 in A flat, Hindemith: Pre-
lude for Solemn Occasion, Jack
son; Variations sur un Noel op.
%. Dupre.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Administration
Works Plan
Seen SheIVed
By LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer


big new public works proposals
from the economic program he
plans to send to Congress this
week, congressional sources said
today.
He is expected to recommend
milder methods for attacking
hard-core unemployment, in
cluding programs for refrain
ing workers displaced by auto
nation. New proposals for in
creased spending on defense
and space also are counted on
to provide jobs.
Mr.. Kennedy's moderate pro-
gram will encounter opposition
from his hackers in the labor
movement. AFL-CIO President
George Meany has written
union leaders to conduct q
"write-to- Congress" campaign
in behalf Of a program calling
for public works spending, tenn
porary tax cuts and other ac-
ton.
Many Disappointed
The Presidents reported de-
cision against major public
works outlays also will disap-
point liberal Democrats in
Congress. Senator Clark, Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania, has been
holding hearings on a 81 bill
lion public works bill.
Senator Clark had hoped for
administration backing. His
bill would provide $500 million
for Federal grants to pay As
per cent of the cost of State
and local public works projects,
with another $500 million to be
available for use at the Presi-
dents discretion.
The grants would be paid for
projects that could be COM
pleted within IL months, and
would continue so long as the
unemployment rate remained
above 4 per cent. The jobless
rate was 6.8 per cent at last
count in April.
Mr.. Kennedy and his ad-
visers have been taking a new
look" at the economy, as prom
ised in the early weeks of the
administration. If the first
batch of economic programs
failed to spur the economy
sufficiently, the President said
then. additional action would
be taken.
Tax Cut Idea Dropped
He quickly abandoned the
idea of a temporary tax cut to
boost spending power, but the
administration had considered
new public works spending. in
line with Senator Clark's ap-
proach.
The public works plan finally
was rejected for a variety of
reasons, including the econ
omy's accellerating recovery
from recession, the urgency Of
defense and space outlays and
the desire to limit budget
deficits.
Senator Clark plans to con-
clude hearings on his bill, for
the time being, tomorrow. He
probably will reopen hearings
later, calling administration
officials to explain why they
oppose his plan.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
DESIGNER STARS
AT NEW ORGAN
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

rp:coss Et6is cSnfss Sh!s Program S5E1R P2sad T1R
prelude - schmuecke dich, Pas
torale in ?, Bach; Landscape IN
I5tnoS the MisI; w,Isn kSrsEteTs hd., sGNHerzS N
minor, Franck; Chorale prelude
Water unser; Chorale prelude-Wie
schoen leuchtet der Morgenstern,
Chaconne in D minor, Pachelbel.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Scott, SoIinger Battle
Over Managed News

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, May % (AP)-Senator Scott. Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania the Democratic Kennedy ad
mnistraon toying with the publcs right to know and
giving favored treatment certain Washington correspondents
Senator Scott made the charges last night in speech
Association Broadcaster which later
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Home Builders Drop
Subsidy Opposition

The National Association of Builders changed
its basic opposition Government subsidy Of low income
housing Burke president of the association said today
said the groups board of directors approved
resolution supporting housing subsidies for welfare recipients
and low families at session yesterday. The
Evening star., 1961-05-22
CHANAKA OFFERS
FRESH PROGRAM
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Anthony Chanaka, piano. Phillips
Gallery. Program: Le Coeur de Don
ouichotte. Nabokoff: Sonata in B
Minor. Opus 40, No. 2: Clement;
ations on an Original Theme, OPUS
81. No. /, Brahms.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
WOOLLEN WRITES
FINE SYMPHONY
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

National Gallery Orchestra. Rich
ard Bales, conductor. National Gal
lery. Eighteenth American Music
Festival, Sd program: Concert over
ture Qst Washington performance), f.,
Strings, Barber: Sinfonietta No. 2
Qst Washington performance). An
thony Donate; "To q wild Rose"
MacDowell: Symphony No. / (1st
performance), Russell Woollen.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

T-BIRD 81; full power, swing
steering wheel, blue with blue
leather: only 1900 miles; save
$500, S4,195. LEE D. BUTLER,
112l 2lst st. NV. FE. 7-3246.
TRAVELALL-INTERN'L 1853: blue
and, white. T, and h., low mi:
good cond.: S1.650. WO. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

Last night the National Gal
lery Orchestra made its bow in
the Gallery's 18th American
Evening star., 1961-05-22
CAVE

FORD-FALcON-T-BIRD
Corner of Elm and Arlington Rd.
Bethesda. Nd. OIL. 6-S262
Evening star., 1961-05-22

AUTOMOBILES, SALE
'57 FORD Custom 300 Fordor Sc
dan; light green, economical g
cylinder, automatic trans. radio,
heater. very clean; S795.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, Md
Home of Country Club Use Used Cars
'54 CHEVROLET 4-dr. sedans. Ex-
cellent selection. Standard shift
and automatic transmission
Priced as low as S345.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
,7725 Wisconsin Ave. -
Home ot Country Club Used Cars
'6s oLDS Super "sS" 4-dr. Hard
top; VS., auto. trans, power
steering. brakes, heater. Low
mileage. Ivory /blue: 81 .595.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 Wisconsin Ave.
-, Bethesda-Chevy Chase, Md:
OIL, 4-1412 OIL. 4-4674
Home Of Free Safety Inspection
Lane
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
LEGION OF MARY
SETS REUNION
AT ST. MICHAEL

The Columbus Diocesan Lee
gion of Mary will hold the
December Reunion Sunday at
Worthington st. Michael par
ish.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will preside at the cere-
mony along with active mem
bers of the Legion and their
husbands Or wives.
Father John Byrne, pastor
of st. Michael, the host par
ish, has arranged for dinner
to be served by the parish AL
tar and Rosary Society.
Father Charles ]. Foeller,
Diocesan Legion director, said
that the regular m
meeting of the Columbus
Curia will be held at 2 pm.
the same day. At 4 pm. the
Legion members will partici-
pate in devotions. Father
John Fulcher, assistant pastor
of st. Philip the Apostle par
ish, will preach. Bishop Is
senmann will be celebrant for
Benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament.
Dinner at 5 pm. will fol-
low the ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
COLLEGE NIGHT
AT

Representatives from six
Ohio and two midwest col
leges and universities will
participate in the second an
nual College Night Monday
at Bishop Hartley High
School, Zettler Rd. and Liv-
ingSton Ave.
The program will begin at
1880 pm. in the gymnasium
with a welcome address by
Father Robert White, school
principal, to the Hartley
Juniors and Seniors and their
parents.
Thomas M. Hart of 1850
Dover Rd., Columbus, is
chairman of College Night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

Continued from Page y
Ascension seasons while red
vestments are worn for the
Pentecost octave.
In this part of the cycle
The Church celebrates the tri-
umph of Christ over death and
sin and the coming of the
Holy Spirit.
THE SEASON THROUGH.
OUT THE YEAR includes the
relatively short period from
January IA to February IL
and the longer period from
June II to Dec. l, spanning
as it does more than half the
Church year, the vestments
of hope are employed to sig
Nifty the long duration of the
spirit of Christ operating in
His Church through the Holy
Spirit.
All Catholics should follow
this guide which determines
the prayer-life of the Church
as based on the mysteries OF
our Redemption. Use of the
missal as indicated by the
Mass ordo on page five of
the Times each week will
enable pensioners to par
ticipate more intelligently in
the Dialogue Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
CHRISTMAS
SCHEDULE
AT

The Christmas schedule of
Masses and Confessions has
been released early this year
for the convenience of those
who wish to take advantage
Of the service provided by st.
Joseph Cathedral.
Confessions in preparation
for Christmas will be heard
on Wednesday and Thursday,
Dec. 20 and q, during the
noon Mass and from z to 8
pm. Friday, Dec. %, during
the noon Mass, 4 to 5 pm.
and Z to 8 pm; and Saturday,
Dec. %, from 10 am. to 9
pm. continuously.
Masses on Sunday, Dec. "a,
will follow the Sunday SEIZED
ule of 6, Z, 8, 8. 10, IL, 1890
and 5 pm. Masses on Christ
mas will be offered at IL mid
night, 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, II am.
and 1890 and S pm,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
COLLECTION
FOR CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY

The annual collection for
the Catholic University of
America at Washington, DC,
will be taken up this Sunday.
Catholic U. was established
in 1889 to commemorate the
centenary of the establish
ment of the US. hierarchy,
and is governed by the us.
Bishops.
The University has more
than 4700 students engaged in
full and part-time programs
1t has a unique ratio of two.
thirds graduate students to
one-third in undergradu a t e
programs.
The annual collection goes
toward meeting the operation
al and maintenance expenses
of the University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
Offer Mass
For Father
OF Fir. HOch

Requiem Mass was offered
Wednesday, Nov. %, in st.
Mary Church. Lancaster, for
Frank j. Hoch, Sr., father of
FIR. Richard Hoch, pastor, Our
Lady of Perpetual Help
Church, Grove City. Father
Hoch was the celebrant of the
Mass.
Mr.. Hoch died Saturday,
Nov. 25 at the age of 30.
He was a member of the
Holy Name Society, Knights of
Columbus, auxiliary member
Legion of Mary, Third Order
of st. Dominic, American
Painters and Decorators Asso-
citation.
In addition to FIR. Hoch, he
is survived by his wife, Mary
L.; six sons, George j., Frank
w, Robert c., James j. of
Lancaster, Charles F. of Can
ton, and Paul E. of Elyria; four
daughters, Mrs. Catherine Ac-
ton. Mrs. Mary King, Mrs. Bet
ty Clum, Mrs. Carl Robb of
Lancaster; 80 grandchildren,
and two reat-grandchilden.
Burial was in st. Mary Gem
etery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
WBNS Tour
Of Hartley,
Tuesday

Ron Palumbo and Janet
Van Balen, Hartley High
School seniors, will con-.
duct a tour of Hartley
High School on WBNS
Radios High School Report"
3:15 pm. Tuesday, Dec. 5.
miss Van Balen is a Cath
Ole Times Youth Page cor
respondent.
High School Report" one
of the WBNS Radio Forums,
will explore the educational
advances that have been made
at Hartley. This will be the
first time a Diocesan high
school has been presented on
the series.
AMONG THE FEATURES
in the 45-minute broadcast
will be:
A religion class. conduct
ed by FIR. Raymond Lavelle,
assistant pastor, st. Dominic
Parish, and Hartley faculty
member.
A dialogue between a typi.
cal French and American
teenager, presented by the
modern language department;
A discussion of crime, its
causes and its curses, present
ed by the Problems Of Demo
crazy class.
OTHER HIcHLIGHTs IN.
cLUDE a visit to the physics
and biology laboratory; the
monthly session of Hartley's
Great Books Seminar and part
of the weekly Columbus
Science Seminar held at Hart
ley for high school students
from the eastside.
Dave Leshner, WBNS an,
nouncer, will accompany the
students on the tour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
IN COMMUNITY
IN COMMUNITY
Columbus Man Tells.
OF Indignation Fight

The story of the eontin-
uing effort by a courage
Gus Deerfield, Illinois
couple to bring intergra-
ton to their community is
told by a Jesuit seminarian in
the December issue of Com
munity magazine.
ITO DEERFIELD's GREAT
credit, "the narrative is not
complete" writes Arthur F.
McGovern, former Columbus
resident and now a Jesuit
seminariaR at West Baden Co
lege in Indiana.
"McGovern recounts the eff
forts of Tonay and Marlellen
Savato, who were among '"The
Deerfield citizens who resist
ed the general tide" They
were two among the towns
5000 Catholics and 1000 9th
er citizens who PERSONAL.
fought the referendum that
directed the village to con-
denim for a park the site of
Progress Development Cor
poration's integrated subdivi-
sion in the all-white commun-
ity.
THEIR EFFORTS, with 9th
ers, helped cut the anticipat-
ed margin for the anti-inte-
grafton vote 81. And Sabato
has taken on a crucial role
as chairman Of the Caucus
Nominating committee, which
states candidates for village
offices, McGovern points out.
The Deerfield builder was
Morris Milgram whose talk
to a group of. Pittsburgh hous-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
CASTROP HEADS
CENTRAL DEANERY
MEMS COUNCIL

Richard j. Castrop, Corpus
Christi parish, has been NAM
ed to head the Central Dean
cry Council of Catholic Men,
which embraces Fran k
Pickaway, Fayette and Madi-
son Counties.
Assisting President Castrop
will be Laddie Hanket, Wor-
Ellington st. Michael parish,
vice-president; Edward F.
IIonton, st. James the Less
parish, and Ward D. Simp-
sen, Immaculate Conception
parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
Mark U.N.
Rights At
Ohio State

Columbus Chapter,
American Association for
the United Nations will
mark the 18th anniver-
sary of the UN's Univer-
sal Declaration of Human
Rights with a special program
8 pm. Wednesday, Dec. 6, in
the Faculty Club Lounge at
the Ohio State University.
SPEAKERS WILL BE DR..
Herman Trubov, associate pro-
fessor Of visual education at
Ohio State and Robert Sham
ansky, Columbus attorney.
DR.. Trubov will speak on
the Rights and Needs of the
Human Family" and will also
report on his experiences as
technical specialist last year.
at the United Nations Funda-
mental Education Center at
Patzcuro, Mexico.
S~chamansky will speak on
Legal Aspects of Conven-
tionS and Codes in Establish
ing and Maintaining Human
Rights"
MRS. STANFORD AcKLEY,
chairman of the program COM
mittee. for the, Columbus
Chapter, AAUN, will intro
duce the speakers. DR.. Harvey
Walker, president of the or
ganization and professor of
political science at Ohio State
will be in the chair.
The public is invited.