davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07

hess prices eve aeysefIvs
Until close Of bssisess Safer
dey, December =, lsGl a.
eepi produce prices which
are svbisei 70 daily msrtsf
ehsnges We reserve H.
Fteaa h Au.ii assutkiian.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Apartment Wins
Film Daily Poll

NEW YORK. April 10 (AP)
THE Apartment" was the
best movie of 1860, according to
Film Daily's annual poll Of re-
viewers and writer's.
The trade publication said
the comedy received 208 first
place votes. with Elmer Gan
try" second and "Ben-Hur'
third.
THE Apartment" stars Jack
Lennon, Shirley MacLaine and
Fred MacMurray.
Placing in order behind the
leaders in the "ten best" ma.
tional poll were Inherit the
Wind" Sunrise at Campo.
bello," "The Dark at the Tor
of the Stairs" Suddenly, Last
Summer" "Spartacus," "Sons
and Lovers" and Midnight
Lace"
The total number Of ballots
cast was 314
Evening star., 1961-04-10
GRISHMAN, RYCE
ARE EXPERT DUO
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Alan qrishman. violin: Joel Ryce.
piano. Phillips Gallery. Sonata in
e. f61 o. 90 g. HS SSo g. Hsessthoven; Sonata
liant, op. 10, Schubert.
Alan Grishman and Joe,
Ryce, who played a superb
sonata recital at the Phillips
Gallery late yesterday after
noon, are not violinist and ac-
companist respectively, but ar
expert and perfectly matched
sonata team.
Mr.. GriShman is, in a way
something of an old-fashioneo
violinist. His tone will never
win any gold medals in and ot
itself, but it is pleasant and
far more important, he knows
how to vary it according tc
the demands Of the music. His
intonation, a few bad mo-
ments Of no Importance ex-
cepted. is good, and his secure
technique, like his tone, is
never obtrusive in itself but
always in the service Of the
music.
The same observations, al
tered insofar as necessary to
fit a pianist, apply equally to
Mr.. Ryce. His touch is some
what heavy, and there were
times when I wished he would
temper the vigor Of his assault
on the instrument. just as
occasionally wished that Mr..
Grishman were not so fond of
Evening star., 1961-04-10

playing at times with an enor-
nous vibrato.
The entire program was
played with a sense of ensemble
that would do credit to a string
quartet, and all the perform
ances were richly satisfying.
The strong, clear Beethoven
sonata was played with a rare
feeling for the Importance of
the strong pulse of regular
meter In what is still essen
TALLY an 18-century style. The
vigor with which it was played
is somewhat at odds with its
melodic content, but entirely
consonant with the complexities
of its structure. The perform
ance demonstrated that the
latter must take precedence
The Schubert and the Brahms
were also given marvelously CO.
hesive and moving perform
ances, and the Stravinsky
Jared even better. if that is
possible. The encore, appropri.
ately enough, was more Stra.
whisky, the Prelude and Finale
from Pulcinella.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
Circus to Offer
Gorilla, Lion Act

Cotton candy, lion tanners,
"Norbu. the Almost-Human
Gorilla; aerial artists and ele-
plants will come to Uline
Arena Wednesday when the
goth annual Almas Temple
Shrine Circus opens a five-day
stand.
The shows will benefit area
Shrine charities and activities.
Ex-paratrooper Chet Jaszyk
will put his lions through their
PAGES in a new addition to the
show. Another new feature will
be Ernie Burch, a Ringing
Brothers alumnus, who'll ca
wort among the three big rings
is "Blinko the Clown"
Ruth Rea, Miss Washington
Of 1860. will participate in
pageantry by Almas Temple
members before the show
begins at 8:15 pm. Wednesday.
The circus will run through
April 16, with performances at
las pm. and 8:15 pm. Thurs
day and Friday; three shows
at 10 am, las pm. and 8:15
pm. Saturday, and two closing
matinees at 1880 pm. and $50
pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
TRIO PERFORMS
BAROQUE WORKS
By IRVING LOWENS

Star Music Critic
Amor Musicae CLAUDIA Lyon, re-
sr cOrdsr; Sterling s.l sa. Hunkins; nSi viola da
chord. Corcoran Gallery. Program:
s9nat% v,II,s, in F; gsrSsnti: t,N1 G,oncerto
GAMBIA Sonata in @. Bach; Sonata
IN A minor, Handel; Sonata in 9,
Msteo Albeniz; Trio Sonata in F.
A new group bearing the
charming name of Amor Mu-
sicae was heard yesterday
afternoon at the Corcoran Gal
lery by an audience largely
consisting Of tourists in town
for the Cherry Blossom Festival
The trio Of performers Of
fered a program of high ba-
rogue music, featuring works
by Bach. Handel. Mateo AL
beniz and Telemann. They
even managed to come up
with something by way of a
novelty in a sonata by one
Francesca Barsanti, who, de-
spite his name. was busy in
England and Scotland in the
first half Of the 18th century.
The Barsanti F major sonata
proved to be, unfortunately, a
rather routine exercise in the
manufacture Of music appro-
pirate to the composers era,
Evening star., 1961-04-10

sion Of Sanity Anna predictably
brought the house down, and
songs composed more or less
in folk style by Woody Guthrie.
Jimmy Driftwood and Merle
Travis. But the singer is at
her best with spirituals and
blues. and 1t was with these
that she dwelt the longest.
The poignant blues, Another
Man Done Gone" accompanied
only by her own rhythmic
handclapping, was a vital high
point, brought to life by
Odetta's keen rhythmic sense
and ear for blues lines and
interval.
Odetta's hard-driving guitar
style compliments her singing
style to fine effect, and Bill
Lees support on the bass added
considerably body to the in
Strllmental nictllre
Evening star., 1961-04-10

Jean RenOir and pantomimist
Marcel Marceau.
Maureen O'Hara and yours
truly were discussing theater
additions and how frightening
they could be. Especially" said
Maureen, "at the addition Of a
friend of mine. when the play
wright turned to George Kauff-
man and said quite loudly,
Don't you think she has a face
like a horse?'" ..
But to offset this, let's quote
Alfred Lunt to Cornelia Otis
Skinner at the opening night
Of The Pleasure Of His Com
pany": Have fun tonight.
After all, New York is only a
little seaside town."
In her latest movie, Brigitte
BardOt has to take q ride In
a bobsled, on a dangerous run.
The director would not risk
Brigitte's pretty neck on such
an enterprise-and a man had
to take her place, garbed as
Mile. Bardot. A long time ago
I went down the bob run at
st. Moritz, sandwiched be-
tween the Lanfranci brothers.
1t was a terrifying experience.
Now that he has been a good
boy and appeared in a TV
series, Troy Donahue is hoping
his Warner bosses will keep
their promise to him and give
him good feature films. They
haven't lied to me yet" says
Troy hopefully.
Have you noticed that all
Tennessee williams stage
heroines, from "A Streetcar
Named Desire" to Period Of
Adjustment" have a common
problem - fading beauty and
getting old. Tennessee's heroes
are young and vital, If some
times quite obnoxious.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
ODETTA DISPLAYS
SINGULAR TALENT
By DONALD L. LEAVITT

Contributing Critic
Odetta, folk singer and guitarist,
xuditoTium h M nee %Df howard 0SSS Uhivsrsitg fSn
Program Of folk songs, spirituais,
blues and ballads.
The bustling folk singing
boom has produced a torrent OF
appealing new entertainers, di-
versified to a degree in their
talents and in their Sensitivity
to genuine folk tradition, but
still afflicted with a sameness
that will prevent more than a
handful from achieving sub
Stantial success. Amist all this
uniformity. Odetta Is marked
with a talent as singular as
her name.
Howard University's hand
some new Cramton Auditorium
was filled for the dynamic
singers concert last night-her
first here, If I am not mistaken.
Obviously Odetta's reputation
had preceded her to town via
a fine series Of recordings and
a few television appearances.
The factor that most i'm
mediately distinguishes Odetta's
work from that Of most of her
colleagues is a truly magnifi-
cent voice, sometimes consid-
cred a liability in the folksonger
business. 1t is a big instru-
ment with the rich texture of
mahogany, and yet unusually
controlled and flexible. 1t
takes on a considerable variety
of colors. from the simple, un-
assuming beauty Of the spirit
ual. "Oh Freedom" to the low
down. earthly sound Of Bessie
Smiths Special Delivery
Blues"
The program covered a lot
Of ground, including ballads,
both white and Negro in origin;
shanties-Odetta's popular ver-
Evening star., 1961-04-10

To my surprise and delight,
ottoman Borwitzky showed in
his National Gallery recital last
night that he is one of the very
great cellists Of our time. I
knew only that he is principal
cellist Of the Berlin Philhar-
monic, a post which guarantees
musicianship and technical
competence, to be sure. but
which does not necessarily con-
note superb artistry in recital.
His tone is pure. with fast
controlled vibrato that is as
good as I have ever heard; his
intonation is accurate; he has
a bow arm capable Of flawless
legato as we'll as Of overcoming
the most intricate rhythmic
difficulties. His change of bow
Is imperceptible. and his con-
troll is equally fine in all parts
of the bow.
But abave and beyond all
these aspects Of a perfectly
schooled technique is his ability
to play structurally; to mild a
phrase; to restrain his inner
fires until the moment Of
climax, when they burst forth,
incandescent. He reminds me
Of the young Hans Kinder.
I say this in face Of a pro-
gram made up Of dull. unappe-
tizing fare: the Eccles Sonata,
the involved and diffuse Mar
tinu sonata, the insignificant
Schumann-like the Fantasy
Pieces. but less. genuine-and
the empty bombastic Strauss
sonata.
Wolfgang Kaiser, the pianist
Of the team, proved himself to
be q worthy collaboration. His
touch is exquisite. his tech
nique reliable and his sense of
balance almost completely ac-
curate, even in the Gallery.
The crowd was as enthusiast
Evening star., 1961-04-10
and in no way the equal Of the
greater music performed.

and in no way the equal of the
greater music performed.
Except for Sterling Hunkins,
who Is well known as an excel
let cellist, the other players
were new to me. Mr.. Hunkins
has not yet completely mastered
the tricky viola da gambia, and
I am afraid that his associates
were somewhat out of their
depth.
Miss Lyon was woefully in
adequate on the recorder, and
Miss Mirsky was no better than
erratic in her portion Of the
proceedings.
Such a concert as yesterdays
would have been pleasant
enough as an example of en-
thusiastic home music-making
but it was not music-making Of
professional caliber. The Amor
MuSicae ensemble demonstra-
ted their love of music, 1t is
true. but I doubt that they
communicated any of its es-
sence to their listeners.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
HOLLYWOOD
Rock Travels Alone
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Rock Hudson will take a trip
around. the world-alone-
when he completes his movie,
THE Spiral Road" And by the
time he returns, Marilyn Max
well could be married to some
one else. Actually I believe
Rock. who says their dates are
nonromantic. Next for the
handsome Mr.. Hudson, career
wise, is "Somersault," for his
independent Seven Pictures
Corporation.
A New York columnist has
suggested that the trade-paper
reprimand Of Chill Wills by
John Wayne was a publicity
stunt for their recent movie. 1t
most certainly was not. I know
John Wayne too well to believe
that he would ever lend him.
self to such doubtful methods
of winning an Oscar.
Richard Widmark is talking
terms with that good British
actor, Trevor Howard, to CO.
star with him in THE Tigers
Roar" Dick also hopes to land
Nancy Kwan for his other
movie, Snow on the Pines" to
be made in Japan. And
Peter Sellers is planning a
sequel to THE Running, Jump
ing, and Standing Still"
Russell Nype, the most New
Yorker of New Yorkers, is
thinking Of making his home
in Hollywood, and Four Star
Films is looking for a TV series
for him. Yves Montand has
more hair than Charles Boyer
and in no way looks like him,
but he has been asked to play
the same role in the stage
musical version Of Hold Back
the Dawn" that Boyer played
on the screen. The music is by
the late Jerome Kern, from an
unpublished score. discovered
after Kern's death.
Things I didn't know about
Don Murray until his pres.
agent told me: His mother
Ethel Cook, was a Ziegfeld
beauty, and his father, Dennis
was a dance director at 20tf
Century-Fox. I should mention
at this point that Don is cur
rently starring in "The Hood.
lum Priest" movie.
Stage actor Kent Smith
wandering around in the War
ner's Green Room, stopped tt
say, I'm observing" Kent, like
Brando and many other actors
wants to direct movies. Anc
with the new actor director
policy in full swing at Warmers
he probably will. Francis Led
erer will also be directing a
the studio.
Jacques Bergerac's Holly
wood career, stymied in hi
first years here because of hi
accent, is now in full swinl
with the almost disappearance
Of the aforementioned handi
cap. Jacques has an interesting
movie coming up-"Hope IL
New York" written by Directo
Evening star., 1961-04-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
CeIIist Borwitzky-
Is One of the Great

tic as I. The repeated cries of
bravo" won two encores: an
enchanting performance Of
Faure'S song "Apres un Reve''
and a bit of display music by
Cascade.
Evening star., 1961-04-10
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

ottoman Borwitzky, cello: Wolf
gang Kaiser, piano. National Gallery
Of Art. Program: Sonata in G
Minor. Eccles Sonata No. l, Mar
tinu: Adagio and Allegro, Op. 20.
Strauss.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Kennedy and Sukorno
Meet, Stress Amity

of the Indonesian nation. I
express its wishes, its hopes
and aspiration"
The friendly exchange took
place on a bright sunny morn
ing at Andrews Air Force Base
where Mr.. Sukarno was well
coined by fanfare and military
pomp.
The visitor, wearing the
smart gray uniform of the
COMMUNICATIVE hief of the
Indonesian armed forces, re-
ceived a 21-gun salute and
ruffles and flourishes of the
Marine Drum and Bugle Corps.
Then Army, Navy and Marine
units lining the field at atten-
tion were reviewed by the two
Presidents to the waltz tune of
Beautiful Blue Ohio"
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Su-
karno rode in an open limou-
sine to the White House in a
motorcade that moved at a
leisurely pace. They were met
at the executive mansion by
Secretary of State Rusk.
The two Presidents immedi-
ately began the first of a series
of talks that were to total four
hours today.
The talks we're expected to
range from the dispute over
Dutch-held West New Guinea,
which Indonesians claim is a
part Of their couNtry, to the
situation in Cuba and Southeast
Asia. .
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Hydrocarbons in Food
Cause Cancer in Rats

Ten hydrocarbons, commonly
found in cigarette smoke, over
cooked foods and fried fats,
have been discovered to cause
breast cancer in 100 per cent
Of the female rats to which they
have been fed.
A single meal of any one of
the chemicals can cause the
cancer within three to seven
weeks. according to DR.. Charles
Higgins of the Ben May Lab
oratory for Cancer Research at
the University of Chicago.
DR.. Higgins reported on the
compound actions at the annual
meeting here today of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences.
He said he and co-workers
have also discovered that doses
of ovarian hormones can COM
pletely suppress the cancer
these hydrocarbons cause in
rats.
The ovarian hormones seem
Evening star., 1961-04-24

Stewart had an intelligence
level in the moronic class, but
he can laugh up his sleeve to-
day for he has again made a
laughing stock of the law"
Justice Frankfurter wrote
another dissenting opinion,
Joined by Justices Harlan and
Whitaker. Justice Whitaker
also joined in Justice Clark's
dissent.
After his first two convic-
tionS were reversed by the
Court of Appeals. Stewart took
the stand at his third trial for
the first time. His responses
to questions asked by the de-
fense were described as gibber-
ish and without meaning. On
cross examination, the prose-
cutor, Assistant United States
Attorney Frederick Smithson,
asked him if this was the first
time he had gone on the stand.
This question was the one
termed improper by the high
court.
Stewards court-appointed at
See STEWART, Page B-3
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Wurships Begin
SEATO Exercise

SINGAPORE, April "a (AP)
-WarShips of four SEATO
nations sailed through the
China Sea today toward British
North Borneo. where an i'm
aginary nation under attack
has called for SEATO aid. They
were under mock air and sub
marine attack from forces of
the aggreSsor nation as part of
SEATO's biggest military ex-
ercise, Pony Express.
After carrier planes drop SIM
ulated tactical nuclear bombs
and warshipS lombard targets,
an amphibious force of 4,50O
United States Marines from
Okinawa, 1000 British and
Australian marine commandos,
and 500 Thai and Filipino spe-
cial units will begin landings
May l.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

asked him by the prosecu-
ton.
Stewart has been in the Dis
trict Jail's death row for the
last seven years.
He has been there since the
first of his three convictions
for the robbery-slaying of
Harry Honikman on the night
of March II, 1858.
Law Seen Laughing Stock
Justice Black. writing today's
majority opinion. expressed re-
gret that the findings of sc
jurors at the three trials were
not sufficient to end the case
But under our system" he
added, "a man is entitled to
the findings of IL jurors on
evidence fairly and properly
presented to them. Petitioner
(Stewart) may not be deprived
of his life until the right is
accorded him. That right was
denied here by the prosecutors
improper questions"
In a vigorous dissent, Justice
Clark wrote:
1T may be that Willie Lee
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Honduras Breaks
Ties With Castro

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras,
April "a. (AP)-Honduras sew
cred diplomatic relations with
Cuba today.
The cabinet approved the
break in a resolution setting
forth Honduras intention to
have no relations with Cuba
until it submits to the norms
and discipline of the inter-
American system"
Earlier, a pro-CaStro crowd
estimated to number 1000 tore
up an American flag and
shouted anti-American slogans
in a demonstration in front of
the Presidents palace. Presi-
dent Ramon Villeda Morales
was called traitor by the
demonstrators for his deci-
sion to break with the Castro
government.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Castro Fans Egged
At BruziIiun RuIIy

RECIFE. BRAZIL, April "a.
(AP)-Pro-Castro peasants
were bombarded with rotten
eggs and oranges near here
over the weekend by a mob
that sang God Bless America. E"
The pro-Cuban mob was
holding a victory rally-led by
Socialist Peasant League Lead
er Francisco Juliao-in the
nearby town OF Aruaru. When
began abusing the
United States and President
Kennedy another group came
on the scene and started throw
ing eggs and oranges.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Laos Truce
Call Set for
Tomorrow
Britain and Soviet
Agree; Control
Group to Meet

LONDON, April "a (AP) -
Britain and the Soviet Union
tonight announced agreement
on calling for a cease fire in
Laos. The formal appeal to
warning factions in the South
east Asian kingdom will be
issued tomorrow.
At the same time, the two
powers asked India to convene
an international commission to
supervise the end of the fight
ing. The Nehru government re-
acted speedily by calling the
commisSion-compoSed of Can
ada, Poland and India-into
session in New Delhi Friday.
Britain and Russia also sent
out invitations to a 14-nation
conference opening in Geneva
May IL to work out a political
settlement in the strife-torn
land bordering Red China.
Joseph Godber, undersecre-
tary Of the Foreign office, told
the House of Commons Andrei
Gromyko, the Soviet foreign
minister, and the British am
bassador in Moscow had worked
out the agreement. Said MF.
Godber:
Mr.. Gromyko has assured
the ambassador of the desire Of
the Soviet government for an
immediate cease fire to precede
an international conference (of
IA nationS) which should now
meet, provided the Swiss gov
erment concur, in Geneva on
May 12."
The IA nations are Britain,
the Soviet Union, the United
States, Communist china,
France, Cambodia, Commu-
mist North Wet Nam, South
Wet Nam. Laos, Thailand,
Burma, India, Poland and
Canada.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

to suppress pituitary hormones
which are created in large
quantities during pregnancy.
Physicians have long observed
that a pregnancy can stimulate
breast cancers growth in
women.
DR.. Higgins said 1t is likely
the results of the rat expert
ment could be duplicated in hu-
man beings If such research
were possible. He would not
say, however. that people
should not eat certain foods.
But he said he personally
avoids well-done foods.
The work may represent a
chronological breakthrough that
will permit certain cancer stud
les to be made very quickly be-
cause the compounds create the
cancers within a few Sweeks.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Picture on Pose AS

"--~----~--~-~---------~
leader, praised him as "a dis
tinguiShed national leader, the
father of his country and a
leader of the world"
The American Chief Execu-
tive said Mr.. Sukarno through
out his life had devoted himself
to the building of the Indo-
nesian nation.
I'VE wish relations between
the United States and Indo-
nesia to be intimate and close, "
Mr.. Kennedy said.
I'VE seek what he seeks-a
life of freedom, independence
and security for our peoples. "
Mr.. Sukarno, pointing out
that this is his fifth visit to
the United States, expressed
appreciation for the warm well
come. He disavowed the
father of his country" role and
said: without my nation, l
am just the man next door"
The Indonesia President said
he is "just a small mouthpiece
Evening star., 1961-04-24

form a clear judgment on what
is happening and what will
happen now.
The mood of unreality seemed
to affect President de Gaulle
himself as he faced the tele-
vision cameras, hollow eyed and
weary, to denounce the traitors
in Algiers and arouse the coun-
try to a desperate defense of
its freedom.
Premier Michel Debre's cry of
alarm in the night, warning
that paratroops we're on their
way and inviting the people to
oppose them with their bare
hands, seemed like pure night
marish fantasy.
Hard to Believe
For most it was simply quite
impossible to believe it was
really happening-tanks roll
ing into town, crowds gather
ing outside the huge exhibition
hall of the Grand Palais to be
organized into militia units, sue
ceSSive bulletins calling on the
people to take to the streets at
the sound of air raid sirens.
And today there is something
almost more unreal in the out
ward normality of the city.
Flags left over from the cere-
monial visit Of the Senegalese
President still line the Champs
ElySees, tourists stroll with
cameras in hand, crowds
quietly sip their drinks in side
walk cafes.
None of it helps the mind
to grasp the central and in
credible fact that France today
is virtually at the mercy of the
armed insurrection. that the
French army in Algeria-which
is the major part of the army
is under the control of the
rebelliouS officers, that what
started out Saturday as a de-
Evening star., 1961-04-24

sperate move by a handful of
determined men may now mo-
mentarily bring catastrophe
to the gates of Paris itself.
Yet this is where things
stand today. If an attempt had
been made last night to take
the city it would almost GER
tainly have succeeded. The
force the government could
have rallied to stop the para
troops apparently consisted of
a single tank regiment-whose
own truStworthineSs in a show
down would be highly doubtful
and a totally disorganized
handful of citizens equipped
with small arms.
Major Mystery
Why the attempt was not
made is a major mystery in
Paris today. There is solid evi-
dence that the warning of the
government was no bluff-that
some planes, at least, actually
took off from Algeria around
midnight and were recalled for
reasons that are hard to un-
derStand.
Today there is no lack of
theories to explain what hap
pened. The government is
claiming that it's detailed
knowledge of the invasion plan
caused leaders of the rebellion
to reconsider. 1t has also been
suggested that the solidarity
of the army in Algeria behind
the REBELLION may not be as
firm as it appears from here
and that its leaders were re-
luctant to send their toughest
shock troops out of the coun-
try. A third theory is that the
threat of a Moslem uprising in
Algeria disrupted the rebel
plan.
At any rate it seems highly
unlikely to most observers here
See PARIS, Page AS