davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-20

leges and universities.
This overall SIS billion mea-
sure as reported out by the
Education Committe would
limit such funds to construc-
ton or rehabilitation or class
rooms, laboratories, libraries,
administration, maintenance,
storage and related facilities.
Applicants would have to
demonstrate urgent need on the
basis of student enrolment ca
pacity. None of the money
could be used for "sectarian in
struction or religious worship"
at the colleges. Nor could ii
be used primarily for physical
education or events for which
public admission was charged,
Mr.. Powell stated today that
he hoped the Green bill would
be enacted in its broader orig
inal form and with still greater
emphasis on helping American
institutions Of higher learning
compete with "the concentra-
Evening star., 1961-11-20

ton by the Communists on SCI
entific education" in the Soviet
Union.
The advisory group named
by Mr.. Powell from the COM
mittee membership is headed
by Representative Brademas
Democrat Of Indiana. It in
cludes Representative Giaimc
of Connecticut and O'Hara OF
Michigan, Democrats, and Quie
Of Minnesota and Goodell OF
New York, Republicans.
After meetings here and else
where as well as discussions
with scientists and educators
throughout the country the
group expects to submit recon-
mendations by next January 81
These will be turned over tC
the subcommittee headed BY
Mrs. Green. Members of that
subcommittee visited Russis
last month to study Soviet edu-
cation. particularly scientific
and technical training.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Powell Picks Advisers
For Education Study

Democrat of New York, in
dicated no further action next
year on general Federal aid for
primary and secondary schools.
This was in line with Mr..
Powell's comment when such a
measure was blocked in the
Rules Committee largely be-
cause of a question of aid to
private and parochial schools.
Watered-down legislation was
enacted to extend the National
Defense Education Act and the
impacted areas assistance pro-
gram for two years.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Viola recitals are rarer than
they ought to be considering
the Instruments rich tonaI
capabilities, and Raymond
Montoni has long since proved
that his occasional recitals are
events of particular interest.
Mr.. Montoni brings to the
viola a fine sense of line, well
carried out by a firm and steady
bow arm, an even vibrato, and
a warm tone. The muted song
in the third movement of
Bloch'S Suite was a perfect
realization of these fine quail
tiles, among others.
The evening got off to
much less happy start. A
falnting Spell-forecast by some
otherwise unaccountable slips
in the first Allegro and too
slow Andante-brough the Bach
Sonato to a halt. After a five
minute rest, however, the halt
proved to be only temporary.
and Mr.. Montoni returned with
his music, for a well recovered
Bach finale and a splendid
reading of the rather long
Winded Bloch suite.
The second half of the pro-
gram was given over entirely
to premieres of three pieces by
young composers. None of these
holds much promise for i'm
mortality and all have their
faults. But they were reason
able pieces worth a hearing.
The most effective was, per-
haps, Thomas Rice's rather
strongly built little Introduction
and syncopated Allegro. The
former was most impressive in
its piano writing; some of the
viola figurations over it had
an air of afterthought that
bothered me a little. The AL
legro'S basic thematic figure
was somewhat overworked, but
the piece almost made up for
this with the ingenuity of its
reiterations.
Joseph Otis Six Pieces ap-
pear to be a set of brief and
free variations on a self con-
sciously crude thematic frag-
ment. These too, were not with
out ingenuity - really the only
quality they can boast - but.
in spite of a few pointillist ges-
lures and a prediction for
minor seconds, they offer little
and less substance.
The Soloist'S temporary in
disposition probably accounted
for the mutual uncertainty on
the part Of the evenings artists
in the Bach. Once that hurdle
was passed. Allen Bonde proved
to be a facile and steady &C
companist. With his pleasant
Romance he proved that he
could also write a pretty little
tune.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
Berlin Philharmonic
Returns TriumphontIy

once again displayed a superb
ensemble, and was especially
notable for it's vividly rich
string tone, but it was a much
different group in sound from
that led by Herbert Won Kara
jar a few weeks ago.
Under Mr.. Won Karajan's di-
.rection, there was a general
feeling of effortleSs clarity and
grace; under DR.. Boehm's, the
keynote was one of urgency,
drive and excitement.
DR.. Boehm was a close per-
Sonal friend of the late Richard
Strauss-the opera Daphne" is
dedicated to the conductor
Evening star., 1961-11-20
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

A congressional move to
strengthen higher education in
this country in science and
technology began today with
appointment of a House Educa-
ton Committee group.
Announcing that the advisory
group will start meetings today
and emphasizing that the full
committees primary target
would be for passage of a COL
lege academic facilities act
Committee Chairman Powell
Evening star., 1961-11-20

The great Berlin Philhar-
monic Orchestra returned to
Constitution Hall yesterday
afternoon for the second Wash
ington concert of its 1961-62
American tour, this time under
the baton Of DR.. Karl Boehm
director of the Vienna State
Opera.
The magnificent orchestra
Evening star., 1961-11-20

and there are. few men alive
who are capable Of setting forth
the Straussian idiom with
greater authority and eloquence.
That this was in fact true
was demonstrated with the very
opening bars of the Don
JUAN" which had a passionate
sweep and an intense thrust
that was utterly remarkable.
The tone poem, now nearly rs
years old, is a repertory staple
one does not expect it to
sound as fresh and daring as
it did yesterday under Mr..
Boehm's incisive direction.
1t was, by and large, a rev.
elatory reading in which the
conductor managed to preserve
an exquisitely transparent tex
ture while at the same time
instilling his forces with the
essential heroic romanticism
that is the glory of this history
making work.
DR.. Boehm then turned to
Paul Hindemith'S entertaining
symphonic Metamorphoses on
Themes by Weber" for him a
comparatively rare excursion
into the modern idiom.
This is basically a short SYM
phony utilizing rather obscure
themes which are developed
neatly and with characteristic
ally clean workmanship. I have
always found it one of Hinde-
mith'S easiest large works.
orlmming over with fun and
good humor. and DR.. Boehm's
exposition Of the score was
mastery in every respect.
Particularly fetching was the
scherzo based on an authentic
Chinese tune that Weber picked
up from somewhere for use in
his overture to Schiller's "Tur-
andot." The delicate syncopa-
tions and contrasts in instru-
mental timbre we're a Joy to
hear.
After the intermission. DR..
Boehm and the Berliners turned
their attention to the Beethoven
Seventh, offering a reading
that managed to sustain a Tos-
canini-like intensity with some
what less frenetic tempos than
the Italian maestro was won't to
adopt.
1t is no simple matter to
maintain the tension essen
tial for this work to make
its full impact without driving
the music forward at a fran
tic pace, but DR.. Boehm man.
aged the trick with the great
est Of ease. The secret of his
success was laid bare in the
finale, where he refused to
allow the orchestra to relax
for a single moment, and built
to a climax that reused the au-
dience to heartfelt and we'll
merited braves.
While no gazelle on the po-
dium, DR.. Boehm is quite un-
inhibited, and can certainly
hold his own as a dancer with
such renowned practitioners of
the choreographic art as Leon
ard Bernstein. And in the really
important thing-the sound he
gets from his orchestra-he is
wonderfully masterful.
Altogether, I though that
yesterdays concert was an even
more brilliant success than the
one under Mr.. Won Karajan's
direction-and that is saying
that it was certainly one of the
best ones we have had in Wash
ington this season.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
VIOLA RECITAL
RICH, PLEASANT
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Raymond Montoni, viola; Allen
Bonde. piano National Gallery of Art
Program: Sonata No. / in g, Bach,
arr. Forbes; Suite for Viola and
Piano, Bloch: Introduction and
Allegro, Thomas Rice: Ronance,
Allen Bonde: Six Pieces, Joseph Ott.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Berlin Philharmonic OrShestrs
Karl Boehm. conductor. Constitution
Hall Program: Don Juan, Op, 20.
Strauss; Symphonic Metamorphoses
on Themes Of Carl Maria Won Weber,
Hindemith; Symphony No. z in A
major, on. 92, Beethoven.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

turned over to the Interna-
tional Agency, which is COM
posed of rs nations.
A spokesman for the Atomic
Energy Commission said two
inspectors from the IAEA have
observed the four reactors and
contract negotiations now are
under way.
The United States offered
the four reactors to the Inter-
national agency about a year
ago.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Post Office Bourd
Wins Senate Okuy
By the Associated Press

The Senate has confirmed
for members of
the advisory board for the
Post Office Department. They
included Carl Murphy of Mary
land, Robert MacNeal of Penn
Sylvania, James Francis Reilly
OF the District, and William c..
Doherty of Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

is Elizabeth N. Hotchkiss,
twice married and divorced
daughter of a Brooklyn corpo-
ration lawyer, and mother of
two married daughters.
Her prospective bridegroom
is James Lee Lockhart, a tall,
slender, dark-haired Chica-
goan.
Miss HotchkiSs said she and
Mr.. Lockhart worked for the
past two summers at the Kate
McComb Playhouse in Great
Darlington, Mass.
I'VE acted together and fell
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Marriage Set
By Actor, n,
And Actress, IS

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP).-
A couple who met as actors in
a Massachusetts summer thea
ter have disclosed marriage
plans. He gave his age as q,
she gave hers as IS.
The bride-to-be, planning a
quet ceremony here tomorrow,
Evening star., 1961-09-28
U. S. Plans Sole
Of a Reuctors
b. the Associated PICS

The international Atomic
Energy Association of Vienna
is expected to purchase four
experimental nuclear reactors
from the United States in the
near future.
1t would mark the first time
that fashionable material was
Evening star., 1961-09-28
ropicuI Storm
Lushes Formosu

TAIPEI. Formosa, Sept. %
(AP) Sally. a powerful trop-
ical storm that started out as
a typhoon. lashed Southeast
Formosa today. flooding low
lying areas of this Nationalist
Chinese capital city.
Sally hit FormoSa with ty-
Evening star., 1961-09-28

phoon-force winds of 80 miles
an hour and heavy rains, then
dropped to 70 miles an hour
when it struck the rorth-south
mountains chain across the
island.
Winds in the Taipei area
blew the tiles eff some roofs
and knocked down fences. But
there were no immediate re-
ports Of severe damage or
casualties. :.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

in love-" she said.
Said Mr.. Lockhart: Miss
Hotchkiss and myself have en-
joyed a very fine and unique
relationship, one that you sell
dom find between persons our
ages, and we wish to continue
it"
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Teachers Provided

ANKARA. - Turkeys armed
forces provided rural towns
with 1880 school teachers last
year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

BICYCLE, girls 26-inch; sleds:
baby furniture tricycle.; scooter;
miscellaneous household items.
w 1908
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
TALENT SHOW
HELP WANTEO-FEMALE

18th.
WAITRESS, good hourly rate and
tips. days: 2884 Noble rd.. corner
Caledonia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
DEMONSTRATORS

SECRETARY for law office, some
bookkeeping: must be neat, be-
tween 81 and 40; salary open. Call
RE. 1-1400 for appointment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

POLAROID camera, No. 95. with
flash and meter and case, per-
feet condition. 17708 Schenely ave.
STEEL laundry tray, double bowl
on legs. IS; "a h.p. motor. 81 Call
VIII. 4-3235 after 6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
NEED MONEY?

UNUSUAL opportunity for ambitious
women who would like to earn
extra money. AN. 1-2711 for ap-
pointment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

2 BOYS for after school work, for
ll2 hours, one night a week,
cleaning up in studio in exchange
for years membership, Miller
Health Studio, $50 East 185th. No
phone calls please.
SALESMEN; retail floor covering
some experience perferred, mar
ried and personable; fine oppor-
tunity: beginning Saturdays only;
inquire at 34505 Vine st.. East
lake. Ohio.
WANTED: nursery school driver;
call after p. m. KE. 1-0724.
] want neat reliable aggressive men
who are interested in making real
money, must be over 2l years old,
no experience necessary. Call
Ii. 1878.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

BABY sitter for working mother.
days, vicinity of Eddy I'd.
Err. 10000. before 3 p. m:
UL. 1-0597 after %. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS

WHITE electric sewing machine,
good running condition, $40; Gibbs,
1920 Lake Shore blvd, o. m. only.
GIFT Wrappings for large packages,
continuous sheet, size 26X40, also
Jumbo Rolls; cut the paper to fit
the gift The SCOOP, 814 East
152nd ST
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS

typewriter, $40; up
right electric sweeper, IS; 3-speed
electric phonograph. S5; electric
heater with fan. Sc; table radio,
S.; small jigsaw, So; RCA radio
and phonograph, SIS; Admiral
record player, $40; television. table
model with stand, 1212-inch, in
door antenna. $25; electric mixer
and bowls, Sc 16mm movie pro-
jector. SIS. w. 1853 after $50
D. m.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
Century Club
CONTINUED from PAGE y


a small dinner party. The re-
sponse was made by Mrs. Will
liam D. Kirk, president. Plans
were discussed for the n next
meeting when a departure from
the customary meeting will be
made. The officers of the club
will be hostesses at a covered
dish luncheon, followed by a
card party, at which tables will
be arranged for varied games.
Guests will be invited to make
up tables at a cost of one dol
lar for luncheon and party. The
hostesses include: Mrs. K ir k,
president; Mrs. ]. Everett Lof-
land, Mrs. George V. Kirk, Mrs.
Robert Bamberger, Mrs. 6. E.
Wootten, Miss Bertha Smithers,
Mrs. Lawrence c. Ellery, Mrs.
Harold Wickham, Mrs. Edgar j.
Boggs, and Mrs. Helen Potter.
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis told of
the need for gifts for the Gift
Shop at the State Hospital,
which she will take on January
l9. Mrs. Harmon Money, Mid
dletown, pa st state president,
was a special guest.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
Rev. H. X. Krams
Speaker at M.Y.F.
Sub-District Meet

Proceeds FIR o m a pre-Christ-
mas food and bake sale were
turned over this week by the
Asbury Methodist Youth Eel
lowship to bring the total con-
tribution to $1,000 to the AS
bury Methodist Church Build
ing Fund by the youth group.
The greater part of the contri-
button was made possible by
means of a government savings
bond in the name of the AS
bury M. Y. F. which had been
taken out quite a number of
years ago. The M. Y. F. con-
sisting of both a junior and
senior high group had contribut-
ed the bond jointly to aid in
the three step program which
includes the erection of an ed
ucational unit, the building of a
new parsonage, and extensive
repairs and additions to the ex-
isting church building. Much in
terest was displayed at the reg
ular meeting of the local groups
held Sunday evening where a
talk and discussion entitled,
"Teenage Terror" led by Bruce
Ennis, councillor, was present
ed. Discussion of n w spaper
clippings brought by M. Y. F.
members aided greatly in ex-
employing the fact that teen
age crime has been increasing
steadily since World War II
and that it is more deadly than
any crime pattern of the past.
On Sunday evening, the Rev.
H. Kirby Krams, supervisor of
religious services for the Youth
Service Commission of the State
of Delaware and the Whining
ton District Director of Youth,
will address area youth at a
primary Sub-District No. 5 M.
Y. F. meeting at the Bethesda
Methodist Churc h in Middle
town at 7:30 p. m. M. Y. F.
youth from 1921 expected to
attend represent Townsend,
Clayton, H artly, Friendship,
Kenton, Odessa, and Smyrna, as
well as the host M. Y. F. group,
Middletown. Local m e m b S
meeting at Asbury Methodist
Church at $50 p. M, on Sun
day evening, will be furnished
transportation to and from the
meeting at Middletown by the
pastor, the councillors, and sew
eral members.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
Man of Year
Continued from Page u


V. Kirk. Paul Cosden outlined
the Speak Up, Jaycee contest,
and presented the contestants.
Each spoke on a phrase from the
Jaycee creed. The entrants were
Daniel Bloxom, declared the
winner; Barry Attix, and Philip
Wagner. Judges were Martin
Golden, past state president;
George D. Wright, and Smithers
Snow, Jr. DR.. Bennett referred
to observance of Jaycee Week
and stressed giving active SER
vice rather than lip service, and
the basic need to give young
men a voice in the community.
Miss Judy Dixon, senior at the
John Bassett Moore High School,
was presented as the local en-
trant in the Junior Miss contest.
The dinner guests included
wives of the Jaycees, the Jay
GEES bosses, who were all pre-
sented.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19

were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Harry Clough.
Mrs. Mary Downes entertain
ed on Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Har-
ry Hunt and daughter, Marshal,
of Burlington, N. j.; MIR. and
Mrs. Medford Killen; Mrs. Olivia
Killen of Camden, Del; Mrs.
Ernest FARRELL and Mrs. George
Prettyman.
Recent visitors with MIR. John
Numbers were the Rev. and Mrs.
j. Andersen, Mr.. and Mrs. RAN
dolph Faulkner and son, Mrs.
Ida Ives, Mrs. Gertrude Faulk-
ner, Mr.. David Wilds, and MIR.
Ed Hughes.
Mr.. Levi Everett is convalesc-
ing after several days illness.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
KentOn

The Ruritan Club held their
monthly dinner meeting in the
church on Tuesday evening. Har-
old Hilyard presided over the
occasion. Herbert L. Keen, chief
right of way agent, State High
way Department, was guest
speaker. His topic was Land
Division"
The Adult Class met in the
church on Wednesday night with
Mrs. Helen Rowlinson presiding.
officers elected for the new term
include: Mrs. Rowlinson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Elma Faulkner, vice
president; Mrs. Belle Palmer,
secretary; Mrs. Loretta Clark,
treasurer. The membership voted
a donation to the March of
Dimes campaign.
Mrs. Loren Shockley and MIR.
and Mrs. William Austin return
ed home on Thursday following
a ten-day vacation in Florida.
MIR. Carl Walker has purchas-
ed the w. Sterling property To-
Gated on Frazier Street and is
now occupying it.
The old bigger apartment house
has been destroyed.
Rev. and Mrs. John Anderson
left on Monday for an extended
vacation in South Carolina and
Florida.
Mrs. Gertrude Faulkner re-
turned home on Sunday after
spending a week with relatives
in Smyrna.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Jewell
were recent visitors with her
brother, MIR. Edgar King, and
Mrs. King in Ridgely, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
Delaware's Red
Cross Drive Is
Set at S3lO,OS5

A goal of $310,085 has been
set for the 1861 Red Cross fund
drive in Delaware opening
March l, it was announced this
week by Lammont Dupont, Jr.,
chairman of the state chapter.
The quota this year is $l3,-
l80 higher than last years tar
get of $296,905 and will pro-
vide for $l67,340 or 5l.80 per
cent to remain in Delaware to
defray costs of the Red Cross
program. The remaining $l42-
745 or 1920 per cent will be
allotted for National Red Cross
needs.
The funds last year were di-
vided b ween $l53,786, or
51.80 per cent for state, and
$143,ll9 or 1920 per cent, for
national.
John N. Mcdowell, member
of the chapters board of direc-
tors, is serving as campaign
chairman.
"The cost of providing Red
Cross service to Delawareans
has increased just as the cost
of living has gone up," Mr.. Du-
Pont said. ''The contributions
go to continue all Red Cross
services and to expand the pro-
gram so that more people may
be served in this state.
"The Red Cross a m p G n
theme for 1861 is Good Things
Happen When You Help" Mr..
Dupont declared. whenever
and wherever there is human
suffering caused by disaster or
disease, Red Cross is the great
humanitarian organization that
can and does move in and help.
1t is a symbol of courage, hope,
compassion and generosity"
He said that the Red Cross
here in Delaware has an i'm
portant job to do day in and
day out to help members of
the arm e d services, veterans
and their families; to provide
training in first aid, water safe
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
Seminary Choir
Well Received at
Sunday Program

The Princeton Th e o ogical
Seminary Choir, under the di-
rection of David Hugh Jones,
presented a richly varied SER
vice Sunday afternoon at the
First Presbyterian Church, here.
1t was attended by members of
that church as we'll as of other
denominations and also by peo-
pie from the Wilmington and
Dover areas. Among the choir's
detectives are these: To glorify
God; to proclaim the Christian
Gospel through Scripture, song
and testimony; to inform church
members concerning the urgent
need for more trained leaders;
to encourage young men and
women to consider the minis
try as life work; to obtain
a world view of the Christian
Church in action. The program
included "Confitemini Domino" :"
CONSTANT; Hear My Prayer, o
God" Arcadelt; o God of Earth
and Altar, Traditional Welsh;
"Cantate Domino" Hasler; a
18th Century Plainsong, "Of the
Fathers Love Begotten"; "Jes-
Us. Gentle Babe" Gavaert; an
arrangement by Blu ri Gig h of
Were You There When They
Crucified My Lord; 20 Sons
and Daughters, Let Us Sing"
Vulpius; and "Cherubic Hymn"
ty Tschesnokov, from the Rus
san Liturgy. The service also
included addresses by several
stud e n ts, as well as choral
prayers. The Rev. Charles Cure
ton III, pastor, presented the di-
rector.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
Delaware Exhibit
At Harrington
February oil

The deadline for acceptance
of materials for distribution at
the Delaware booth at the 9Th
Annual Pennsylvania Recreation
and Sportsmen's Show, Harris
burg, Feb. Gil, is rapidly ap-
preaching, advises the State De-
velopment Department.
According to the state infor-
nation and promotion agency,
such materials should be in the
hands of David S. Hugg at the
State Development Department
Offices, As The Green, Dover, not
later than noon of Monday,
Jan. 80.
An estimated 250,000 people
are expected to attend the Har-
risburg show and become ac-
quainted with the advantages
and pleasures of vacationing in
Delaware.
Delaware's exhibit, now being
prepared by the Development
Department, will feature color
and black and white photo.
graphs of the states recreational
facilities, including its beaches,
inland waters, parks and camp.
ing areas. Also displayed will be
photographs of Delaware's many
other interesting places, its mu.
seums and historic spots.
Delaware participation in the
Harrisburg show is to be part oi
the current statewide promotion
campaign built around the slo.
gan "See the First State =
First"
Smyrna times., 1961-01-19
]. Fleming, Jr.
Completes Course

Airman &c James R. Flem-
ing, Jr., has returned home af-
ter graduating on January 10
at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss
issippi. Fleming was graduated
from the Aircraft Electronic
Navigation Equipment Repair
man course. with an Sc average
over the 39-week course. He
was second high in the class.
He received his basic training
at Lakeland Air Force Base in
Texas. Last March was assign
ed to the l42nd Tactical Fight
er Squadron, Delaware Air Ma
tional Guard. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Flem-
ing, Sr., Frazier Street, Smyrna,
and a graduate of the John Bas
sett Moore High School.