davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-19

future will have their first
hearing next month here be-
cause he thinks boldly and
acts on his convictions.
And fortunately, all con-
certs are to be recorded,
broadcast, and rebroadcaSt.
This gives the fledglingS a
fighting chance to stay alive
in the everyday musical
world, where the atmosphere
is less charged with musical
oxygen than Is the world Of
the festival.
Thanks to Mr.. Espinosa
and his associates, Wash
ington is in for an unuSu-
ally concentrated post sea-
son musical feast.
They have demonstrated
that they have found a way
to dish it QUIT is up to
the music-loving listeners to
demonstrate that they can
take it-without developing q
case Of acute indigestion In
the process.
A&&
Q CODA: Remember last
Richter Gordon experiment?
The results are now in, and
the clever WGMs program
drew the largest listener re-
sponse Of any single broad
cast in the stations I4-year
history. Listeners preferred
Richter's Rachmaninoff to
Gordon's-that is, out of
every Is who sent in post
cards d.di You can write your
own moral to this story. To
me, 1t is plain evidence that
we buy our music by brand
name and not because of the
quality Of the product.
=
Q COMING UP HERE: To.
day: The Washington Can
tata Group under Richard
Weilenmann is offering what
it calls a Little Bach Fes-
tival" at the First Presby-
terian Church In Arlington
two interesting concerts in
the same day. TOmOr-
row: The Yfrah Neaman
unaccompanied violin recital
at the Phillips is an extraor-
dinary affair featuring diff
cult contemporary works
Wednesday: A banner
day for modern music fans
for the details of which see
the music calendar.
Thursday: The Budapest
Quartet has the field all tc
itself in a program high
lighted by Milhaud's 18th
to be repeated Friday.
Friday: This is GeOrg'
Steiner's day. with orches'
trail concerts in morning anc
evening. Saturday: Not'
the unusual 8 pm. starting
time for the Cleveland Or
chestra at Constitution
Hall. Next Sunday: TIL,
Nets latest sensation, Bir
git Nilsson, makes her frs
local appearance singint
music by Handel, Piccini
Schubert, Wagner, Grieg
Barber. Verdi and Richar,
Strauss.
. COMING UP THERE
Baltimore: Opera fans Cal
take in the rarely performe
Georges Bizet piece, 18th
Pearl Fishers" Wednesda
evening as mounted by tn
Peabody Art Theater.
: Philadelphia: Tom morroy
Evening star., 1961-03-19
TOMORROW

MU PHI EPSILON, SIGMA ALPHA
IoTA AND DELTA OMICRON MU-
sic SORORTTIEs. Participating ar
fists: HaIen Folse, SOPRANO: Helen
Stahl, piano: Jacqueline ROSenblatt,
piano; GeneVIeve Fritter, violin:
Donna Armstrong, viola: Jean Rob
prano; Michael COrdovana, piano
Walter Reed Officers Club, $3.50 pm.
Apres un reve. Faure; lie ermlta de
San Simon, Castelnuovo Tedescoi
My Johann. Grieg: Quartet No.
for plano and strings, Diemer; Five
SONGS, obradors: Street Scenes
Ballou.
YFRAH NEAMAN, violin. Phillips Gal
lery, $40 pm. Fantasy in TWO
Movements, Flnney; Chaconne' Ger
hard; Sonata, Sessions.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
please ponder
this

Stewart Gordon almost matches the great
Richter, 45% against 55%". In concealed
identity vote :.
A relatively unknown American artist
practically matched Sviatos!av Richter's
popularity in our concealed identity con-
test, with the unsteady sophisticated
audience we get from WGMs.
WGMs played the six Rachmaninoff Pre-
lvdes as recorded by Richter on D. G. G.
and Stewart Gordon on Washington Rec
ords without telling which was.which. The
listeners were asked which performance
they enjoyed the most The response was
astounding in quantity and quality, by far
ths largest ever on a single WGMS pro-
gram. The cards and letters stressed the
difficulty Of reaching decision. Many
said they enjoyed Pianist B the most.
thereby assuming it was Richter THE op-
posite was trUe).
This experiment dramatizes our vn-
necessary neglect Of the lesser pUbIcized
artists; the moral is obvious. Spread your
listening experience and pleasure as wide
as possible, both recorded and live.
" yov want tire exact figures give e ear.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
THURSDAY

BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Lii
brary Of Congress, $50 pm. Quartet
IN F, Op. II No. 2, Haydn: Quartet
16l, Schubert.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Luncheon
Tomorrow

DR.. Anne Pannell, president
of Sweet Briar College will be
a guest tomorrow when
alumnae and students of the
college meet for luncheon at
the Army Navy Club in OBJ
servance of Sweet Briar Day.
DR.. Leslie Harris, director of
Asian studies will be the guest
speaker. A Canadian and
graduate of the Memorial
University of Newfoundland,
DR.. Harris will discuss "Anti-
Westernism in the World To-
day"
Cary Lamond of Alex
andria, a member of the
class of 80, will report on
current campus activities.
Sweet Briar Day" is Gel
ebrated annually by men,
bers of about 40 alumnae
clubs.
The Washington luncheon
is under the Craftsmanship Of
Mrs. Francis B. Stewart, jr.,
assisted by Mrs. James w.
Lewis.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
DR.. Mead Proposes to Draft
New|yweds for Survival

shelter sufficient to accom-
modate all of the people mar
ried in that country during
(an average) two-week peri
cd. Then all young married
couples should be required
during the first six months
after marriage to spend two
weeks in the shelter.
This would assure the sur
vival, if a nuclear war were
permitted to occur or were
precipitated by accident, of a
cross-Section of the members
of every culture now repre-
Sented on earth today. Fur
thermore, such a group would
be most highly motivated
to try to continue their lives
together and to reproduce
themselves.
They would be the stuff
of which young immigrants
are made, and they would in
deed be immigrating if there
were to be an all-out nuclear
war = into a world that no
man has ever known"
Evening star., 1961-12-27

extended position in rapid
fashion while twisting at the
same time.
Incidentally. it is time
someone pointed out that the
Twist, as most young people
do it, is not at all vulgar. It
is not nearly as naughty as
certain Latin dances that
have swept the country in the
past. Indeed, when the debu-
tanteS and their escorts sud-
denly begin to spin back and
forth at the inspiration of
Twist music, they look just
like so many mechanical toys
that have been wound up and
released simultaneously. Hor-
rified reaction to the Twist
is simply much ado about
Evening star., 1961-12-27

nothing. After all. the Twist
was done with propriety at
the White House, and that's
the way it is usually done in
Washington bathrooms.
\ 4 4 4
PERLE MESTA is at Maine
Chance in Arizona where she
spent Christmas as one Of
Elizabeth Arden's 8 or 10
houseparty guests at the
health ranch, Perle said she
understood husbands were
accompanying wives. one Of
them being Henry Sells, edi-
tor of Town and Country. If
so, it's the first time I've
heard of men in the female
beauty saRctum.
Come the middle of jan
Evening star., 1961-12-27
BY a Star Staff Writer

DENVER, Dec. 27. - One
of the worlds best-known
woman scientists has suggest
ed a novel draft young mar
rieds" plan to insure human
survival in event of all-out
atomic war.
DR.. Margaret Mead of the
American Museum of Natural
History told the American As
sociation for the Advancement
of Science about her plan
yesterday. She urged that the
United States take the lead
in a United Nations-backed
survival scheme. All elements
of humanity - rich and poor,
homely and beautiful, intelli-
gent and stupid - would be
equally represented, she said.
DR.. Mead, an information
ally known anthropologist,
made her proposal in the
course of a panel discussion
on human survival. The
symposium was sponsored by
the AAAS's committee on sci
Evening star., 1961-12-27

for use at their annual fund
raising fling On March 2.
Mrs. Edwin Graves and
Mrs. Struve Hensel, CO.
chairman of the ball. are
ecstatic over the gift. Biggest
drain on the budget of every
subscription party is the cost
Of decorations. Yet nobody
wants to pay a large sum to
go to a benefit dance that is
devoid of a gay and festive
atmosphere. . It's appalling
to think how much money
has gone into decorating the
biggest ballroom in town at
the Sheraton Park. The In
ternational Ball, for instance,
has to regularly subtract a
minimum of $4,000 from the
profits to pay for decorations.
The amounts spent on deco
rating that one ballroom
alone would add up to
enough to rebuild it from top
to bottom.
Dede Buchanan goes up to
New York tomorrow to repre-
sent America at the Seventh
international Debutante Ball
at the Astor Hotel tomorrow
evening.
JANE ORMSBY GORE,
daughter of British Ambas-
sador and Lady Ormsby Gore,
will represent England at the
affair which will benefit the
Evening star., 1961-12-27

uary Mrs. Mesta will return
to Washington, move into
'her new apartment and start
entertaining like mad.
4 = -
THOSE CONTROVERSIAL
DECORATIONS that added
SO much glamor to Dede
Buchanan'S debut dance at
the Pan American Union will
be seen at another WASH
ington party.
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan, who
confided the afternoon the
decorations went up that she
planned to do it, has pre-
sented the elaborate orna-
mentation to the Corcoran
Art Gallery Ball Committee
Evening star., 1961-12-27

ence in the promotion of hu-
man welfare.
The Mead plan admittedly
is. a stopgap measure to be
applied while world leaders
try to work out an alternative
to total, annihilating war.
"The instruments for disar-
mament and keeping the
peace are not yet developed"
DR.. Mead said. Meanwhile,
the whole Of mankind is in
danger.
Emissions 2-Week Stint
Let the United States pro-
pose that the United Nations
be asked to debate the feasi-
bility of an internationally
financed shelter system in
which a cross-section Of the
most productive and highly
motivated members of every
country, on every continent,
would be saved.
Let us propose a program
in which each country is as
sisted to build a blast-proof
Evening star., 1961-12-27

Kidney Disease Foundation
of New York.
Annalina Fenoaltea, daugh-
ter Of the Italian Ambassador
and Mrs. Fenoaltea, will rep
resent Italy at the event.
And Nicole Herve will re-
present France. No, that is
not a misprint. The daugh-
ter of the French Consul in
New York happens to bear
a name that Is the combina-
ton Of the first names of
both the French Ambassador
to the United States and his
wife.
Each debutante will be es-
corted by a midShipman from
the Naval Academy and a
cadet from the Air Force
Academy. Dede will take the
first curtsy at the ball for
which her mother is the
honorary chairman.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Decoration for George Y. A||eI


personal safety Of the Prime
Minister.
It was this that caused Am
basSador Allen to make what
his host called the history
making speech on September
II, 1947---in favor Of Trans
lawful rights" and public
opinion throughout the world
rallied to the side of Iran"
said Ambassador zahedi in
presenting the award.
Actress Joan Fontaine de-
parted Immediately after the
investiture to dine at Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth's, and
Justice Bill Douglas. who was
wearing black tie, left soon
afterwards.
But the other 100 guests
found champagne and a buf-
fet supper waiting in the
Ambassadors residence next
door where his wife, Princess
Shanaz, remained upstairs
confined to her bed with a
very bad cold.
SPACE ADMINISTRATOR
JIM WEBB and his wife Pat
sy were there, Jim saying
they expect to send Astronaut
Glenn into orbit in two weeks,
weather permitting, and two
men into orbit in a years
time.
Lebanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Dimechkie supped in a
group that included the
James Nolans, the Armistead
Boothes and Mrs. Henry
Ravenel. The able. attractive
Lebanese envoy turns out to
be a palmist as well. He re-
vealed this fascinating party
asset he's been keeping a
secret last evening.
Others present included
Mrs. Allen, the George v.
Allen, jr.s. Jack and Dick
Allen: John Lord O'Brian
with his daughter Mrs. Het-
trick; the Archie Roosevelt,
jr.'s, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Simmons and their son Hous-
ton, who's home from Prince
ton for the holidays.
The tall, blond Houston.
who won a prize at Princeton
recently for performing the
Twist so expertly, showed me
his newest twist to the Twist.
He calls it Somebody's La
ment and it consists of NOV
ing the hands from each side
of the head to an arms
Evening star., 1961-12-27
Reception
Is Planned

The North Carolina State
Society of Washington. has set
January 81 as the date for its
annual congressional recep-
ton.
The club gave its Christ
mas party on December 16 in
the Caucus room of the Old
Senate Office Building.
Evening star., 1961-12-27
BY BETTY BEALE
star Staff Writer

George v. Allen, former
Ambassador to Iran, received
the highest insignia of the
Order of Homayoun yester-
day from the Shahanshah Of
Iran.
Between tributes to him,
however, Mr.. Ali Shapurian,
Press Attache of the En-
bassy, stood up before the
gathering and digressed en-
tirely from Mr.. Allen, telling
guests that there would be
supper in the residence next
door after the ceremony and
noting what a pleasure it was
to have Miss Joan Fontaine
in the audience. He intro
duced Miss Fontaine. who
stood up in her pale satin
evening gown embroidered
with crystal beads, and
flashed a dazzling smile.
AMBASSADOR ARDESHIR
ZAHEDI. the host, then took
the microphone and con-
fesSed that at the last mo-
ment he had forgotten some
thing and Mr.. Shapurian had
simply been stalling for time.
The something" was a large
safety pin he first pinned
through Mr.. Aliens coat from
the inside so as to have
something on which to hang
the star of the order after
first putting the brilliant
green ribbon over his right
shoulder.
This amusing little episode
instantly reminded Mr.. Allen
Of the story of the little girl
who was sent to the store to
buy a dozen diapers for the
new baby in the house. The
Salesgirl told her it would be
48 cents for the Diapers and
8 cents for the tax. The little
girl looked nonplussed at
first. said Mr.. Allen, then
told the ,salesgirl, "I'll just
take the diapers. We use
safety pins on our baby"
After that he launched into
a serious talk about the
methods the Communists
had used on Iran back in
1947 when Russia was trying
to get the country's oil con-
ceSsion. They were not only
haraSsing the Iranians with
target practice" on the bor-
der, but they threatened the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
BY BILL SLATER

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
"A brilliant Florida A & M Uni
versity track and field team broke
three meet records, tied another,
and took first place in nine of IL
events in the 18th Annual Tuske-
gee Relays here last week.
Dominating all running events
in the two-day sports festival which
attracted some 1000 fans, the
FAMU aggregation set new meet
records in the 440 relay, the 800
relay, and the sprint medley.
The spectators included Mozel
Ellerbe, former Tuskegee Institute
track star and member Of the
Helms Hall of Fame, whose 90
year-old sprint record in the 100
yard dash was matched by flashy
Florida freshman, Robert Hayes.
Hayes, who repeatedly has been
I blocked at "a, ripped over the fin
Eish line in 9.5-a mark not before
equaled at this meet since Ellerbe
set the pace in 1888.
4 The 440 relay team-composed
bf Hayes, Al Austin, Robert Harris
Ind Robert Paramore ran the
event in ALL seconds SCATTERING the
BID record of AIS set in 1851 by
Prairie View College.
Florida's Hayes, Harris, Faul
benson and Ralph Johnson teamed
smash the 10-year-old $50 relay
ecord of 1:27.4 with timing OF
1855. The 10-year-old record was
et by Florida.
Western DIN High School of
birmingham stole the show in high
hool activities, cracking three
eet records and taking top spot
four or five events.
ii Old high school records (9.9 in
e 1O0-yard dash; 3:31.8 for the
lie relay; and 43.2 in the 440-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
BEHOLD, AN AMERICAN!

| am neither seer nor prophet
But this much | surely know:
AS America goes i'm history's course,
There, too, will gladly CO.
This flag that flies my head
Is the emblem of all liberty;
& The immortals who have died in its defense
Have chartered my own destiny.
My birthright bought with such sacrifice
Endows with freedoms grace.
This heritage shall never betray
Whatever my creed color or race.
| shall walk with my countrymen,
Offering each my brotherhood
And stand with them in true fellowship
Just as the first patriots stood.
No matter from whence the challenge comes,
| defy my country's foe;
UnmOved in my faith and loyalty,
For as America goes l. too, will go!
Gordon V. Garwin
copyright great inspiration
held by the JACKSON ADVOCATE, can be repro
ducd distributed sold without the of this
beautifully printed available printing
handling and mailing soc dozen, $500 hundred Per-
mission copy any accredited
organization for worthy All
pany orders DO NOT SEND CASH)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
|1l11f
fila. A&M HAS RECORD BREAKING
TRACK AND FIELD TEAM
Place Nine Out OF Twelve Firsts
At 35th Annual Tuskegee Relays

yard relay tubbled when Birming-
ham Olin's fleet Edward Jackson
went the 100 in OF; Olin speedsters
ran the mile in 3:28.5; and shaved
two-tenths of a second from the
quarter-mile relay by completing
the distance in 43 seconds flat.
On the opening day in the 33rd
Annual Junior and Senior Women's
Day, Edith Mcclure of Archer
High in Atlanta established a new
mark in the broad jump of the
junior women's division by leaping
IT'S. The old record, set by an
other Atlanta lassie, Annie Lois
Smith. was 17'1h".
In the finals of seven senior wo-
mems events, Tuskegee Institute
dominated by winning all events
except one. Shirley Hereford of
Talladega College, who won the 80
meter hurdles with a clocking of
1873 seconds, prevented clean
sweep by the Tuskegee Tigerettes.
Tigerette first-place winners
were: Martha Byrd, 15' 2A" in the
broad jump; Annie Groom, 4'10" in
the high jump and 1910" in the
shot put; Brenda Brown, 1871 sec
onds in the 100-meter dash and 27.3
seconds in the 200-meter run; and
Theresa Malcolm, 178 feet in the
baseball throw.
Tennis finals:
College Women's Singles: Joyce
Henry of Jarvis Christian beat Cor
rine Burnette of Tuskegee, 6-2, 6-2.
College Mems Singles: Albert
Brooks of FAMU whipped J. Guest
of Fisk 6-1, 81.
College Mems Doubles: Albert
Brooks and Samuel Dukes of
FAMU defeated Guest and Ray
mond Pitts of Fisk, 6-2, 6-3.
Boys Singles thigh schooD:
Ralph Long of Turner high school,
Atlanta, defeated Thomas Mathews
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Finch To Speak
In Brandon

Principal F. B. Benson of the
Carter high school in Brandon has
announced that the commencement
speaker for this year, at the Rankin
school, will be Anselm J. Finch, a
native of Brandon.
So anxious and determined to
make possible the appearance of
Principal Finch as speaker, school
officials in Brandon changed the
date of graduation from May 81 to
June 1.
The Wilkinson County Training
school in Woodville will close May
81. This school is headed by Prin-
cipal Finch. The following night
he will fill the Brandon engage
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20

night.
The speaker, an alumnus as well
as star athlete of the college, cited
some of the many exploits of earl
Ter teams on the athletic field. "A
Jackson State College team always
wants to win; however, not at any
cost" he warned. He reminded
those present that the winner in
which the game is played has to be
considered.
Other speakers on the program
included President Jacob L. Reddix
and T. B. Ellis, Jr., Athletic Di-
rector, who introduced the coach
ing staff. The President had warm
words Of praise for members of the
athletic staff when he called them
teachers and developers of men as
we'll as coaches. He also cited the
growth of athletic activities at the
College, and mentioned this insti-
tution's participation in the Claver
Classics in Mobile, Alabama.
The Athletic Director told of the
work of his department and men
toned the records achieved in var
ious sports during the past season.
Among the athletes winning honors
from this season of play were Will
lie Richardson, football and golf;
and Cleveland Buckner, basketball.
Richardson will be a junior next
year, while Bucken graduates and
has signed contract with pro-
fessional cage team.
The coaches appearing on the
program were: Alvin Coleman,
line; B. A. Blackburn, track; Karl
Griffin, assistant track; Allen F..
Smith, baseball and golf; DR.. Har-
rison B. Wilson, basketball; and
John A. Merritt, football.
W. o. Gill, counselor of men,
gave the invocation, and William
NJ. Bailey was POSTMASTER. Fol-
lowing the banquet, dance was
held in the gmy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20

of Washington high school, At
lanta, defeated Thomas Matheds
of Washington high school, At
lanta, 1-6, 6-1, GA.
Boys Doubles (high schooD
Howard Wise and Arthur Powell
of Washington high school, At
lanta, over Ralph Long and Homer
! Melvin of Turner high school, At
lanta, 4-3 (called after one set due
to darkness; to be completed in
Atlanta at later date).
| Girls Singles (high SCHOOL,: d.
Murray of Washington high school
Atlanta, beat Pamela Alexander of
Turner high school of Atlanta, 81,
GO.
Girls Doubles thigh schooD :
Pamela Alexander and Sharon Reid
of Turner high school, Atlanta, de-
feated Geraldine Barham and Bar
bara Henry Of Howard of Atlanta,
6-3, 6-1.
This years really competition in
volved more than 900 athletes from
20 colleges and five high schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
use Athletes
Awarded Letters

Eighty-five athletic letters were
issued to Jackson State athletes
during the annual Athletic Honors
Day program at Jackson State Col
lege Wednesday morning. Luther
B. Buckley, Principal, Lanier High
School, and an alumnus of the Col
lege, delivered the principal ad-
dress.
"Victors have always received
something emblematic of success"
stated the speaker. at is not given
in any sense as repayment for the
performance for the school involv-
ed, since it should be a pleasure for
the athlete to participate to the ex-
tent of his abilities"
Principal Buckley informed those
present that the assurance of
awards was debatable in that many
questioned such practice. "How-
ever, l personally favor SUCH" he
continued. The educator served as
manager of the football team prior
to graduation in 1948. His gradu-
ate work was done at Western Re-
serve.
T. B. Ellis, Jr., director of ath-
letics, presented eligible athletes
to President Jacob L. Reddix, who
made the presentations. Prior to
the actual presentation, the Presi-
dent thanked the members of the
Athletic Department for job well
done, and commented on the ath-
letes being both we'll trained and
well hammered.
Others on the program included:
Fred McGhee, invocation; Charles
Baker, introduction of the speak
er; Melvin Woods, athletic awards
at the College; and Joseph Agee,
who furnished the music.
Those receiving letters were as
following: Football first year
awards) Beverly Bishop, Ralph
Burns, James Carson, Alamo Clark,
Roy Curry, Leslie Duncan, Edgar
Jordan, Wardell Leach, Ben Nc
Gee, Lewis McRae, Willieam Rob-
ertson, NJ. c. Taylor, L. v. Donnell,
and Willie Faulkner, trainer. Sec
ond year awards: Robert Coleman,
Harold Cooley, Albert Greer, James
! Hayes, Val Holloway, William
Holtzclaw, Willie Richardson, Silas
Russell, John Scott, Arthur Tur-
ner, Josepr Grinnard, Joe Ander-
son, and Doyle Moffett, trainer.
Third year awards: Bobby Allen,
Charles Baker, Percy Butler, Willie
Marshall, Israel Rhoden, and Ha-
zell Stiff. Fourth year awards:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-20
Say Kennedy.
(Continued from Pace Onel

Continued from Page One)
that the administration would use
soldiers.
The President has always been
of the attitude that people will
comply with the law" Salinger
said.
Vandiver denounced the entire
legislative package as federal in
PREVENTION.
I'm Washington last year." the
governor said, 81 secured a prom
Use from Kennedy that troops would
never be sent against the people of
Georgia to enforce such silly stat
utes as this. 1t would take armed
forces to enforce it."
He added that he told Kennedy
that ne couldn't support "a man
who did what President Eisen-
hover did in Little Rock"