davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Talent Demonstrated
By Catholic U. Duo

fore a large and appreciatlve
audience.
The Quartet is very smooth,
careful about intonation, clean
and clear. The cleanness is
especially remarkable: one can
always hear right into the tex
ture, pick up any strand, and
follow 1t at will.
There is a tendency, too,
for tempos to be on the slow
side as If anything that might
figuratively ruffle the hair is
to be avoided.
On the whole, these are
virtues. But they have I'M
fortunate side effects.
There seems to be a general
tendency to avoid the kind of
emphasis on such things as
harmonic transitions that serve
to mark out structural bound
aries. The Ravel quartet is so
obvious in this respect that the
performance did not affect it,
and here we had the finest
playing of the evening.
The Brahms is another mat
ter. The return to the tonic
key for the last section of the
first movement is a big thing;
performers must call it to our
attention.
Sometimes, too, the smooth
ness of the phrasing produces
curious results. The first move
ment of the Beethoven makes
much of a simple upbeat. If
this is left too much to its
own devices, the main theme
of the movement is slightly,
but significantly, distorted.
Different listeners will draw
different balances of the faults
and virtues depending on what
they prize and what they con-
slider less important. But all
will agree that the Paganini
Quartet is a fine group indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

he dreams. I say a person
dreams about what he has
done. Am I wrong or not?
FORTY.
There Is no telling what
a person dreams about" II
can be something he has
done, something he wishes to
do, something he has never
done or something he would
never do. Don't hold a man
responsible for what he
dreams if he behaves him
self when he's awake.
4 Il y
DEAR ABBY: 7 have
looked everywhere for the
answer to this question, but
have yet to find it. My hus-
band does a lot of public
speaking and I am usually
seated with him at the
speakers table. Should I ap-
plaud when he is introduced
and when he has finished
speaking? I am very proud
of him and would like very
much to applaud, but I have
watched the wives of gov
errors and city officials sit
in stony silence while the
audience applauded tn ir
husbands. Which is correct?
PROUD WIFE.
Applaud. Don't worry about
what others think. It's better
to show honest pride than
hypOcritical humility.
y Il II II
DEAR ABBY: I read some
where that you were 43 years
old. So how come you use
your high school graduation
picture with your column? I
think you're trying to mis-
lead your public.
WILFRED.
My picture is compar-
atively recent, and I think
you're a living doll.
HoD is the iDorld treating
you? Unload your problems
on Abby, care OF The Epening
Star.
For Abby's booklet, "Hop
to Haze a Lonely Wedding"
send Soc to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by
Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
DEAR ABBY
and Wait
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

either. Pray that she'll
smarter up one Of these days
and realize that she has
agreed to the longest wait in
the world. 1t may not be
forever, but it will seem like
it.
DEAR ABBY: I would like
to know what a wife should
do when her husband rolls
over, hugs, kisses her and
calls her by another
woman's name in his sleep.
My husband did this and
when I asked him about it
he said he can't help what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
USELESS
INFORMATION
North American Newspaper Alliance

The tollowing items are all
netD. all erclusiue, all useless,
and mostly amusing.
Because she considers
cooking an art, the Countess
de Toulouse Lautrec, head
of Frances famed Maxim
{. School Of Cooking. always
wears a stylish hat in the
kitchen, but never an apron.
Shakespeare never wrote a
single line about smoking, a
literary researcher reports.
There are some mighty
tasty recipes for sauerkraut
-cream available, the
Kraut Packers Association
points out.
In medieval times a widow
could free herself from the
debts her husbands estate
may have accrued by plac-
ing a symbolic key on the
tomb of her late spouse, &C
cording to the curator of
the Yale lock collection.
Antimacassars We're Vic
torian doilies which protected
furniture from stains caused
by macassar oil hair dressing,
the cleanliness bureau of the
Association of American Soap
and Glycerine Manufacturers
reminds us.
Ancient Indian beetle-nut
slicers have the head of a
lion and the body of a bird.
The common dandelion
(taraxacum vulgaris) Is
known colloquially by So diff
ferent names, botanists say.
Saudi Arabia's progressive
spirit is shown by the fact
that arms are now chopped
off in the public square (for
stealing or speeding) only
after the third offense, a
Middle East specials. reports.
A Seattle man claims that
his canary can sing Bell
Bottom Trousers"
Fifty per cent of our Sen
ators would be successful in
a theatrical career, a show
man estimates.
Women guests prefer odd
numbered rooms to even
numbered ones, a New York
hotel survey indicates.
Model-kit maker Lewis H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

This pleasant recital by two
members of the music depart
ment at Catholic University
provided another bit of evil
dence that the Washington
area is rich in resident musical
talent. Though not many au-
ditors crowded into the small
but acoustically live music au-
ditorium, those who made it
were unusually enthusiastic.
They had much to be enthu-
siastic about, beginning with
the second the Telemann SON.
atas. There Braunlich got rid
Of the tight, dry tone which he
used in the opening work;
everything was a little more
relaxed, with some very well
come vibrato.
Pianist and violinist both hit
their stride in the Debussy So
nata. They played to each
other very we'll, suave violin
tone, against sensitively evoc-
alive piano, especially in the
second movement.
Braunlich took the stage
alone for the Paganini techni-
cal exercises. Only the last was
really satisfying; the double
stopping in the E-Flat was not
clear often enough, and the
"horse-laugh" Caprice lacked
ease. The A Minor made up
for what went before, and he
was recalled several times.
The Schumann sonata was
something Of a surprise. Some
how one does not expect play
ers of comparative youth to
charge into the full-bodied ro-
mantle style Of the first move
ment with the conviction and
sweep that these men did. Nor
did they slight the gentle and
subtle song of the second move
ment. There were moments
without togetherness, and some
scratching around, in the driv-
ing finale, but it really didn't
spoil things.
Quincy Porter'S four pieces
are good. solid, academic work
in all but the pastorale which
opens the set. They were played
correctly, and the audience de-
manded an encore, but it is
doubtful that anyone's blood
pressure was raised by either
the performance or the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
She Plans to Wait

DEAR ABBY: I have a
cuckoo 24-year-old daughter
who is so good-looking people
are always asking her how
come she isn't in pictures
or on television. She is going
with a man of a different
religion. He told her that as
long as his mother is alive
she shouldn't expect mar
riage. The dummy says she
is satisfied to wait. How can
a mother convince her
daughter she is throwing her
life away? She won't listen
to me.
MOTHER.
She won't listen to me,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

One of the younger Of the
University Of California
branches, the one at Santa
Barbara, Is fortunate in having
one Of our most skillful quartets
in residence. This group, the
Paganini Quartet, played at the
Corcoran Gallery last night be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Helmut Brsunlich. violin; Michael
Cordovana, piano. Catholic Univer-
sity Of America. Program: Sonata
w in G, Telemann; Sonata vi in r,
Telemann; Sonata. Debussy; Caprice
XIV in z Flat, Paganini: Caprice
XIII In B Flat, Paganini;, Caprice
in A Minor. Op. 1O5, Schumann:
Four Pieces (Pastorale; Scherzando;
Melody: Rondo), Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Found Gout Costly

NEVADA, Iowa (AP). - A
want ad in the Nevada Journal
said: Found. One half-grown
billy goat. Owner may claim
same by paying for ad, one
partly eaten sack of red clover
seed. one chewed-up pony sad
die, two bales of hay and a
broken toe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
PAGANINI GROUP
IS SMOOTH, CLEAR
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

The Paganini Quartet Henri
Tsmianka and Stefan Krayk. violins;
ceilo). At the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art. Program: Quartet in C minor.
Op. 10. No. 4, Beethoven: Quartet
No. 3 in B Flat, Op. 81. Brahms;
Quartet in F. Ravel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

Chaser is still unable to solve
one puzzle about his busi-
ness Che heads the Revell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

Coz: Why do Jet fighter
kits sell best in summer, bonn
bers in winter?
Evening star., 1962-04-15
ABc is Licensed q Bonded.
All Work Fully GUorontosd

All Work Fully GVorontosd
ABe sPssisIlEss In oil types Of
home VsmodsiIaS iaslUdiasi
. DoTmsrs Aluminium siding
Attic conversions Room oddi-
honS P0tios srssEswoY and
Porch Enclosures . Botnrooms
Kitchens . General Home RspoiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Beautiful, genuine seasoned California Redwood
picnic, set thofs ready foruse' No sanding, paint
ing or stoinns =. it comes svperby finished In
redwood brown that looks greet on any patio or
lawn. All the pieces liable, side benches and
end beneh-ore solidH-bviIt. to resist all kinds
Of bad weather, and all sufoces ore smooth and
even. Don't miss this greet Drug Fair back yard
buy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

in supporting national objec-
tiveS.
Mr.. Sylvester said speeches
occasionally are brought to his
personal attention, that q
speaker has the right to appeal
from any changes or deletions,
and that on occasion he him
self has pursued such appeals
with the State Department.
He praised the reviewing
officers as competent and de-
dicated men" whose professional
judgment is the most important
element in making what he
called never-ending decisions
in clearing speeches.
While guidelines are issued
to define defense and national
policy, the defense official
said, it is impossible to cover
every case that might arise.
There is no formula by
which a speech can be re-
viewed" Mr.. Sylvester said.
6. The review process must
depend upon the judgment and
common sense of the men who
work with these problems every
day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Womuck insanity
Plea Indicated in
Lewd Mail Trial

Herman L. Womack, a former
philosophy instructor. is on
trial for the second time in
District Court on charges of
conspiring to send obscene ad-
vertisements and pictures
through the mail.
Womack, 80. of the 1900 block
Of Eighteenth street NE, faced
trial on a conspiracy charge
early last year. and pleaded
guilty after the United States
court of Appeals affirmed an
earlier conviction - in March,
1960-on similar charges in an
other case.
However, when he wa s
brought up for sentencing in
the second case on January 81,
1861, he asked that the plea
be changed to not guilty and
sought q mental examination
as a preliminary to a new trial
in the second case.
This request was refused by
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff. The appellate court
last February said Womack
should be allowed to withdraw
his guilty plea and be given
a mental exam.
AS the second trial opened
yesterday, Womack's attorney,
Hugh MCGEE, told the jury his
client had become involved in
the mailing Of lewd material
because of mental illness, indi-
eating that Womack will at
tempt to show he is not guilty
of charges in the 25-count in
dictment because Of a mental
disease or defect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

that he will take mo action
which will disrupt commodity
prices"
In discussion of other mat
tiers at his press conference,
Mr.. Kennedy put in new plugs
for his reorganization plan to
create a new Department Of
Urban Affairs and Housing,
and for his request to Congress
for discretionary authority to
cut taxes when deemed neces-
sary to head off a depression.
He indicated that he might
not expect action on the tax
cutting authority measure this
year. He said he realizes the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee has other priorities."
But he said he believes that
"in the long run we have a
good chance to have it &C
cepted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
B'nui Birth Unit
To Fete Founder

Washington attorney Lyman
M. Goldstein, one of the found
ers of the B'nai Birth Youth
Organization in the Washing
ton area, will be honored at a
testimonial dinner Monday
night at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Goldstein was organizer
and adult adviser of the first
B'nai Birth boys chapter here
80 years ago. He is still active
in the organization.
Proceeds of Mondays $25-a-
plate dinner will help pay the
cost of construction of class
room buildings at Camp B'nai
Birth in Starlight, Pa, a lead
erShip training camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
GEORGETOWN
Continued From Page A.,

NOHtAluCu CEOH1 rage Al
from the community renewal
program studies"
One city official said the
letters message to the COM
mission is this: Don't embar-
rass the Commissioners by pro-
posing an urban renewal plan
which the Commissioners will
have to reject.
Letter Quoted
Mr.. Tobriner, in the letter,
said the Commissioners have
no desire ito suggest the sub
jects of study by the commits
sion or the priority of such
studies :" Mr.. Tobriner
added, however, that the Com
missioners do "feel that your
commission should be advised
that any consideration of the
renewal of Georgetown may
have to be deferred until other
areas with greater priority are
actd upon"
City officials said the Dis
trict Government not only Is
committed to completing the
rebuilding of the Southwest
section and to urban renewal
in the Northwest area, but also
is strongly sympathetic to
plans for revitalizing the
downtown area, a project which
would require urban renewal
action.
In addition, the Commission
ers recently designated the
Bolling-A nacostia air field area
FLOR urban renewal. This ma
chinery also is being used in
the Columbia Plaza project in
Foggy Bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
WIRETAPS

Continued From Page Al
tons system to direct such
activities" he declared.
The propose d legislation
spells out the limits surround
ing authorized overlapping, is
more restrictive on States
which now have wiretap laws
and protects individual rights
by notifying offenders in ad-
vance of trials that wiretap
evidence has been secured.
Intercepting or divulging a
wire communication is pro-
hibited by Federal law. The
Kennedy proposal would pro-
hibit the interception or dis
closure or use of the intercepted
information outside the author
ity provided in the bill.
Federal wiretaps could be
authorized two ways. The At
torney General could authorize
overlapping in certain cases
involving treason, espionage,
sabotage. subversion and I'M
authorized disclosure of CLASH
fled atomic energy information.
In order to authorize the wire
taps, the Attorney General
would have to find that a seri-
GUS threat to the Nations Sc
curity existed and that getting
court permission to tap would
prejudice the national in
terest.
The other method by which
Federal agents would be per-
mitted to tap wires would be
on application to a Federal
Judge.
Provides Elaborate System
The measure provides an
elaborate system for keeping
check on the use Of WiretapS
through regular reports. Both
State and Federal judges would
be required to report their wire
tap orders to the administrative
office of the United States
Court and to the Attorney Gen.
eral. They also would have to
report their denials of orders
or any extensions OF orders.
Congress would be given an
annual report on the number
of applications for wiretap or
ders which were made, granted,
or denied during the preceding
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Arms Agency
Backing Asked

President Kennedy told Con-
gress today that the new
United States Arms ContlDl
and Disarmament Agency is "a
source of strength" to him In
seeking "a new type of world
security which will increase our
own prospects of living in peace
and freedom"
The President urged support
Of the agency in a brief mes
sage transmitting to Congress
its first annual report.
He said the report, describ-
ing disarmament efforts over
the past few years, indicates
that the new agency sis moving
surely toward the achievement
Of greater effectiveness and
flexibility in disarmament
negotiations"
Development of this kind of
skill, he added, "is essential to
the serious pursuit of security
through disarmament"
The President also said he
hopes and expects that forth
coming disarmament negotia-
lions will make significant
progress toward the achieve
ment of the goal of disarma-
ment with effective methods of
inSuring compliance"
He noted that these negotia-
tions will open March IA, with
American negotiators meeting
with representatives of II
other nations. including the
Soviet Union, in a forum estab-
lished by the United Nations to
seek to work out a comprehen-
sive disarmament treaty.
He recalled that he had sub
mitted program "for general
and complete disarmament in
a peaceful world" when he
spoke to the United Nations
General Assembly last Septem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
WELFARE
SOB Million Program
Is Sent to CONGRESS

istration anticipates only so, 600
in another year. There are
about 7.250,0O0 on relief in the
United States.
States would have to prove
the work served q useful COM
munity purpose, did not dis
place others, and was accom-
panied by basic health and
safety factors. The program
also must include day care pro-
visions and encourage training
in job skills.
Z. To further stimulate relief
recipients to become self-sup-
porting, States would be re-
quired to permit persons on
relief to keep money earned for
job expenses without having
this amount deducted from
their grant. Today, Federal
law permits this, but does not
require it.
8. A one-year residence re-
quirement would be the maxi
mum any State could impose
for eligibility for grants involv-
ing Federal funds. Also, a
small increase in assistance
funds would be given to States
that removed residence require
entirely. States now may
impose requirements of up to
five of the last nine years in
the State for the aged, blind
and disabled categories.
9. States would have the OPP
ton of combining in a single
unified plan programs for the
aged, blind and disabled, and
medical assistance for the aged
Increase for Training
The President also asked ar
increase of from half to three
fourths Federal funds for the
cost of training personnel
recommended amendments tt
encourage pilot and demonstra
ton projects, and ask author.
cation of an advisory council
on public welfare.
Today's message will be fol,
lowed by two more on pro-
grams administered by HEW-
health care for the aged unde,
social security and Federal aiC
to education. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
KENNEDY

Continued From Page Al
use against Republicans in the
congressional election cam
paigns next fall.
Mr.. Kennedy said his admin
iStration has taken steps To
halt any new buying for the
stockpile except for three items
still critically short on which
less than 50 million has been
spent. He refused to name
those items.
Despite his action, the Presi-
dent said that UNFORTUNATELY
the surplus of other materials
is still growing, as the result OF
contracts negotiated prior to
this administrations taking Of
flee"
He carefully refrained, how
ever, from accusing anybody
of specific wrongdoing in the
previous administration. ASKED
if there was ANY implication
of wrongdoing by an individ.
ual," he said II am not making
any implication"
Careful Scrutiny"
But he emphasized that hi
thinks the whole matter, in.
Guiding profits. lends itsel1
to a careful scrutiny" which
Senator Symington is "most
anxious to initiate" He added
that he will wait on the in.
vestigation before making any
judgments"
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said today he will asl
that a Joint Congressional Com
mittee investigate the Surplu
of Stockpiled materials.
! Senator Dirksen told report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Military Asks
Frondizii Snub
0fCastroCuba

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Feb. l (AP).-Presskent Arturo
Frondizi was reported under
pressure from the country.
military chiefs today to break
diplomatic relations with Cubs
and fire his foreign minister
because Of the Argentine stanc
at the Punta del Este confer.
ence.
Informed sources said leaders
of the three-armed forces servec
a virtual ultimatum on Mr.
Frongdizi in anger at the gov
ernment's refusal to vote at the
er-American foreign minis.
tiers conference for the i'm.
mediate expulsion Of Eide,
Castro's Communist regime
from the Organization of Amer
lean States.
There was no indication, how
ever, what the military woulc
do If Mr.. Frondizi refused it,
demand.
Bowling to the military-s
powerful force in Argentine pol.
itics-would amount to repudia-
ton Of the governments re.
fusal to go along with the
United States and Is other
Latin American countries. For
eign Minister Miguel Angel Car
cano at the conference sided
with Brazil, Chile, Mexico, Ecu
ador and Bolivia in advocating
delay in the expulsion.
Resignation Reported
Reports circulated here that
Mr.. Carcano had already sent
his resignation from Punta de
Este but these could not be
confirmed. A spokesman for
the Argentine delegation still
there said last night it knew
nothing about any military
demands for the foreign min
ister's custer.
Castro Cuba has been a
headache before for Mr.. From
dizi, caught between strong
leftist factions and the tradi-
tionally conservative military
Mr.. Frondizi bowed to the
military last August and fired
a previous foreign minister,
Adolfo Mugica, who was blamed
for setting up a much-criticized
meeting between him and
Cuba's Communist economic
car Ernesto (Che) Guevara.
High-ranking army, navy and
air force officers repeatedly
held a swift round of secret
meetings as the inter American
foreign ministers conference
was winding up yesterday and
decided on a showdown.
Weathered Many Crises
The 53-year-old Frondizi,
who has weathered crisis after
crisis since he took over the
presidency in 1858, appeared to
be facing one of the most
serious threats yet.
While officials were silent
informants and the Influential.
newspaper La Nacion indicated
the crisis may force Mr.. From
dizi's hand in a wholesale
government shakeup.
The first inkling of military
unrest came in a general or.
der by Air Force Secretary Brig
Jorge Rojas to all his COM
manders denouncing what he
called pure politics" on the
Cuban issue and declaring:
international communism il
presently the greatest danger
against liberty and democracy
in the hemisphere"
Sources said. the military
chiefs were demanding a clean
out from all government posi-
tons of every pro- Communist
Peronist and "FrigeriSt."