davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Mr. trOnQlZl should remain in
office. and Peronists threatened
violence.
Mr.. Frondizi found little i'm
mediate support from the poll
ticianS to help him combat
the rising Peronist opposition
throughout the country. Lead
ing anti-Peron politicians
harshly rejected his first at
temptS to bring them into a
new coalition cabinet of ma
tional unity" imposed on him
by the military.
Leaders of g. pro-Peron la
Dor unions called a general
strike of nearly two million
workers for tomorrow and
warned that the nationwide
walkout would continue until
Mr.. Frondizi rescinded his de-
cree wiping out the Peronist
victories in parliamentary and
provincial elections last Sunday.
Church Intervenes
Officials of the Roman Cath
olic Church repeatedly were
trying to pacify labor leaders
and have them call off the
strike. The last major strike
here, stemming from one of
Mr.. Frondizi's austerity meas
ures, resulted in bombings of
buses and street fighting be-
tween strikers and nonstrikers.
Thirty-two unions said they
would not strike tomorrow but
made clear their sentiments.
asserting the reason for our
troubles is Frondizi." The pow
erful general confederation of
labor, mother organization of
all the unions, did not immedi-
ately indorse the walkout, ap-
parently waiting to see how
the public and especially the
military reacted.
The underground supreme
council of the Peronista party"
issued a manifesto urging "the
working people" to resist the
Frondizi notification order.
1--WE will resort to violence
II necessary" the council de-
clared.
FrOndiZi Sees Solution
Despite the setbacks, Mr..
Frondizi was reported feeling
assured that a solution to the
four day crisis was near.
Buenos Aires Mayor Herman
Giralt, Mr.. Frondizi's emissary
in negotiations with the mill
tary chiefs announced last
night after a series of confer
ences at Government House
that my mission is over" He
did not elaborate.
Protocol officers assured
newsmen that Mr.. Frondizi
would be on hand this evening
to welcome Britains visiting
Prince Philip husband of Queen
Elizabeth II.
Mr.. Frondizi had appeared
early yesterday to have wealth
cred the most serious crisis of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Senate u. n. Bond Plan
Approved by President

sistance," the President de-
clared. Unless the United Ma
lions receives aid "by one means
or another, the operation of the
Congo upon which so much de-
ponds will end and we will
have a very difficult and per-
hapS chaotic situation which
will. I think, be far more costly
to us in the long run and far
more hazardous"
Sees No Conflict
In response to a question,
the President said he sees no
conflict of views between his
administration and Senator
Jackson, Democrat of Wash
ington, on the United Nations.
Senator jackson said Tues
day he thinks the U. N. may
exert undue influence in United
States national decision max
ing and there ought to be only
one foreign office.
Mr.. Kennedy said he sees
nothing contradictory in a
strong Atlantic community and
a strong United Nations. He
said he would be very unhappy
if the United Nations were
weakened or eliminated.
His observations came in
answers to question on Sena-
tor Jackson's position that this
country was putting too much
emphasis on the United Ma
tions.
Republican Plan
The Republican substitute
plan for meeting the U. N. fl
nancial crisis, sponsored by
Senators Aiken of Vermont,
Hickenlooper of Iowa and Nor
ton of Kentucky. for a short
term loan would not fit last
years General Assembly reso-
luton. Mr.. Kennedy COM
planned.
1T may be" possible to sug-
gest other plans" he said, but
this is the one that the Gen
eral Assembly has adopted"
Senator Aiken, however, as
serted yesterday that the Amer
lean people are fed up with as
Stunning "the lions share of the
burden" of financing United
Nations operations in the Con-
go and Middle East. He took
the Senate floor to back the
Republican sponsored substi-
tute.
The Vermont Senator said
that while 10 of the U. Ms then
80 members voted for the u.
N. Congo operation on Septem-
Der 20. 1860. 81 members have
not paid anything on their
Congo assessments and only The
United States has responded to
a request for voluntary contri-
buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

his three years in office by bow
ing to demands of the three
armed service secretaries to
form a new cabinet-half
civilian and half military-and
once again ban all Peronist po-
litical activity.
But many officers in the
military, which ousted Gen.
Peron in 1855, we're reported
disgruntled that the service Sec
retaries did not make Mr..
Frondizi quit. A military source
said that at a meeting in the
midst of the crisis, the three
service secretaries and top mill
tary commanders were asked to
express their feelings on Mr..
Frondizi in secret ballot. They
voted he should stay in office
by a bare Us.
president Adamant
Mr.. Frondizi's insiStence on
sticking to his unpopular aus
terity program, which was gen.
orally blamed for his election
setback, appeared a major OBJ
stacle to his forming a coalition
cabinet.
Richardo Balbin, head of the
Peoples Radical Party, the
chief opposition group in par
lament, fatty refused to see
Mr.. Frondizi yesterday. Mr..
Balbin, once a Frondizi political
colleague, said his party could
not support the presidents
austerity program.
Peronists stepped up their
clamor for the return of the
ex- dictator from his exile in
Spain, declaring it is "the only
way to secure peace in Argen-
tina"
In Madrid. Gen. Peron was
reported to feel that high Pen
tagon officials in Washington
had pressured Mr.. Frondizi
through Argentine military
leaders to annul the Peronist
election victories.
PerOn's Position
Gen. Peron, an associate said,
feels that if the United States
continues its meddling in Ar
gentine affairs, the other side
of the cold war-the Russians
may feel it necessary to come
in on the side of the people"
At the same time, a PeroniSt
spokesman said the eX-presi-
dent is opposed to communism
and that he believes Cuba's
Fidel Castro Represents a very
grave danger" to Latin Amer
lea.
Gen. Peron himself has re-
fused to comment publicly on
the elections Sunday. But he
was said to feel he now has
the support of 6 million of
about 13 million voters" in
and that the present
regime will crumble in time by
itself without ANY violent &C
ton on our part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Square Dancing
Glasses to Open

Square dance classes, spon-
sored by the Prince Georges
County Recreation Department,
will begin at 8 pm, April 2 at
the Gaywood Elem e n t AIRY
School, Ninety-eighth and We'll
lington streets. Seabrook, Md.
Advance registration for the
10-week course can be made
Thorough the County Recreation
Department, 1903 Riverdale
road, Riverdale. Cost of the
program is $3.50 a couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Sermon Tomorrow

The Rev. Quinlan Gordon of
Atonement Episcopal Church
will preach at 8 pm. tomor-
row in st. Stephen and the
Incarnation Episcopal Church.
Sixteenth and Newton streets,
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

President Kennedy has ap-
proved the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committees revision of
his proposal for United States
participation in the United Ma
tons 5000 million bond issue.
At the same time he re-
jected a Republican substitute
calling for issuance of a three
year, 500 million loan to the
United Nations.
At his press conference yes
terday the President expressed
his preference for the commit
tee majority'S plan to purchase
$25 million of the 5000 million
bond issue at the outset, then
match the purchases of all
other members up to 500
million.
Outright Purchase
The President originally pro-
posed outright purchase of the
full 500 million.
Mr.. Kennedy pointed out yes
terday that 80 far over $50
million has been pledged by
other countries"
Under the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee formula
this would already commit the
United States to buy $75 mil
lion worth of the U. N. bond
issue. AS soon as another $25
million is subscribed, the full
request of the President for a
500 million purchase would
have been met.
I'VE have to come to their as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Error on Meeting

The Garden Club Activities
column in last Sundays Star
incorrectly scheduled a meeting
Of the Potomac Rose Society.
The society is not meeting this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
rondizi Support Shy
With Strike Imminent

BUENOS AIRES Mar % AP)-Presdent Arturo Frondizi
struggled today to put together coalition government to deal
with nationwide strike threatened by supporters
Juan D. Peron.
The nations military officers were divided over whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
LOST

BRACELET, gold charm, March It,
Sentimental value Reward. Call WO.
6-S5g2 after + pm.
DIAMOND DINNER RING. square.
March 20, in Basins; great senti-
mental value: substantial reward. II
you have my ring, please, please, call
4-0546 after $50.
DOG, retriever, female, young, black,
white marking on front of chest.
brown collar. Vic. Baileys Cross Roads.
Reward HUI. l-2345.
LINK BRACELET, sapphires and dia-
monds; Sat- March II, between Conn.
ave. and goth st. NV: and Chevy
phone DU. 3-6961 or DU. 7-062S.
SIAMESE CAT, . yrs. old, male; vicin-
ity Glenbrook I'd. and Old George
town I'd. Bethesda, Md: reward.
OIL. 6-6S5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
FOUND

DOG, miniature collie: VIC Takoma
Park. Md; mixed breed. male pun;
black. white markings, brown face.
JU. S-4632.
DOG, puppy. black. female, vic. Goth
and K SITS. NV. FE. $500
DOG, Weimaraner. male, vic. Bethesda
Bradley blvd. Call EN-. 1000.
DOG, Chihuahua. mix, tan and white,
large WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5130.
DOG, Norwich terrier. mix. red
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO 1880.
DOG, Weimaraner. wine. large WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

Musical activities ended for
another summer in the Ma
tional Gallery's East Garden
Court last night with a fine
piano recital which should
linger longer than most in the
large audiences recollection.
The artist was Gladys Stein,
q Sc Juilliard graduate, whose
studies with Rosina Lhevinne
there, as well Is with Clarence
Adler and Victor Babin, have
helped make of her q facile
technician and Q forcefllly dy-
narnicI pianist. More recent
work in Vienna has led Miss
Stein to become something Of
o Schubert expert--a title eff
fectively COPIED after her 1860
program Of the composers
taxing posthumous sonatas in
Carnegie Hall.
Miss Stein has Just returned
from q Caribbean tour for the
State Department and. happily
enough, she brought one of
those Soanatas-the c minor
with her to the Gallery. There's
no doubt about it she Is singu-
larly gifted with the combina-
ton of emotional insight,
temporal Elasticity and unre-
lenting energy needed to carry
the work off with authority
The slow movement was rich
and poetic. the minuet free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
GIodys Stein Shows
Fine Pionistic Gift

and ''gemuetlich", and the tar
ntella-finale was q veritable
power house.
If the evening was short Of
sensational, the artists mis-
judgment Of the Gallery's
acoustics Is much to blame.
The dynamic contrasts she
sought were larger than life,
leading from massive sonoroties
which utterly engulfed the
next 4 bars Of super pianissimo.
In another hall this sort of
thing might conceivably work
but in the Gallery it gave the
Mozart an unrewarding heavy
handed aspect, and, in the
Beethoven "Waldstein," did
damage to structural concepts
that were otherwise convincing
and mature.
But these are details that
viii doubtless be smoothed out.
Miss STEMS musical intellect
Is Of q high order and her
pianistic gift vastly promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Hope Wins
First Award
For Talent

HOLLYWOOD, June as (AP).
Bob Hope, who has q separate
building on his Toluca Lake
estate for honorary awards, last
night won his first talent award
in 40 years Of show business.
He strobe over from q re-
hearsal Of his own television
show to Q nearby studio at
NBC-TV in Burbank just in
time to hear his name called as
winner of the Tv Guide Award
for the best single musical or
variety program.
Mr.. Hope admitted that he
came prepared with his usual
routine Of loser jokes. He was
SO stunned when he won that
he could only say:
ST left my speech in my other
suit"
He was presented with q ster-
ling silver bowl by James r.
Quirk, publisher Of Tv Guide.
Mr.. Hope later told news
men: "I guess qou just have to
wait long enough and hope
that your costume doesn't wear
out. This Is my first legitimate
award, my first award for tai
ent. And I've been in this
business since I was q teen
ager."
Mr.. Hope is now 50. The
show that won was his recent
Christmas program, tapped in
60-degree-below zero tempera-
lures while entertaining Amer
lean GIs at Polar bases.
The Hope award, perhaps
the most popular ever given,
stole the thunder from Vincent
Edwards, TVS suriy DR.. Ben
Casey. Mr.. Edwards was q
double winner for favorite new
series and favorite male per-
former.
The other awards: NBC-TV's
coverage Of astronaut John
Glenn'S orbital flight, best
single news program; Huntley-
Brinkley Report NBC), best
news show: Bonanza" favor
tie series Of any type; 1.-THE
Prince and the Pauper (Walt
Disney, best single dramatic
program, and Carol Burnett,
favorte female performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

brates the nativity Of st. John
Baptist. Under Paul caIlaway's
relaxed but decisive direction.
the choir doubled as q concert
and q service group with equal
distinction in both roles.
Beyond the smooth chanting
Of the service portion Of their
work. the choir delivered with
ease and taste Thomas Nor
ley's fauxbourdon settings of
verse in the Magnificat and
Nunc Dimittis. Though the
voices scared through the
vaulted cathedral, one regretted
for purely musical reasons their
position in the chancel.
This minor bubble was neu-
tralized when the group moved
to the balcony Of the North
Transept for the concert por-
ton Of their work, to sing Will
liam Byrd's three-voice setting
Of the Mass. That favored
position allowed the voices to
be heard with sn exemplary
purity and clarity.
The open and intricate coun-
terpoint Of william Byrd does
not dazzle the ear in its prog
ress, but it bears down in its
cumulative impact, with g
seraphic inevitability. There
are fine scoustical tapestries
woven from the interplay OF
counter tenors, tenors, and
baritones. It is music worthy
Of a cathedral.
It is briefly over, this concert
that is not q concert at all, but
an act Of worship in q conse-
Grated place. The robed sing
ers depart. the congregation
fades away, secure in the
knowledge that they have
found something better thar
air. conditioning to combat q
sultry afternoon. There arr
many ways Of being at ease
but this one Is highly recon-
mended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Ais Well Again
With Ritu, Cary
H LEONARD LYONS

Beast In Me" at Nash's Barn
Theater In Westport because q
Thurber cartoon in 1t was
deemed censorable. The
cartoon, Of q huge nude woman
towering over q tiny man, Is
similar to an Anita Ekberg
scene in "Boccaccio TO-. i.
Jane Pickens viii fly TO Israel
to inspect cerebral paysy In
stitututes.
Ezra Stone, the producer
director, tells OF interviewing
an Austrian actor. MAX WllenE.
The actor said that in all his
years as q star in Germany
and Austria, only once did he
violate theatrical tradition: "It
was when I was playing at the
Stadt Theater the night Hitler
marched into Vienna. When
the curtain came down / left
without giving two weeks
notice"
That story about Anthony
Perkins allegedly eating spa
ghetti with his hands was
utterly false. I've dined with
Perkins in New York, Rome,
Paris and Melbourne, and
know that his manners are
impeccable. :. T. s. Eliot, who
contributed to the new Joyce
Museum in Dublin, was Knocked
by James Joyce in q pun in
'Finnegan's Wake"
A White House announce
ment last week stated that
work had begun on installing
in the State Dining Room a
carved marble reproduction of
q vanished White House fire
place inscribed with President
Adams words: II pray Heaven
to bestow the best of blessings
on this house and on all that
shall hereafter inhabit it. May
none but honest and wise men
rule under this roof" The
original Of that fireplace is in
the Truman Library in indie
pendence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
THE LYONS. DEN

NEW YoRK-Rita Hayworth
and Gary Merrill were signed
by director Herbert Bayard
Swope, jr., to co-star on Broad
way this fall. In "Step on o
Crack" In Hong Kong re-
Gently the co-stars had q
brawl. 1t was a tough fight, and
Miss Hayworth announced that
she never wanted to see Mer-
rill again. This. naturally.
created q problem for the pro-
ducers and director Of the play.
II another leading man were
hired, Merrill also would have
to be paid for the run Of the
play.
The sponsors were patient,
and now the co-stars are re-
united. Miss Hayworth arrived
last week by air. Merrill came
east by car. They'll start re-
hearsals August /.
&aw
Harry Truman Is begged
down now --- with o million
words prepared for his new
books, plus two TV shows
until he can find an editorial
aide to replace the late william
Hillman. =. Eddie Downing,
Claire Luce and Julie Hayden
will do a summer tour Of read
iI1gs from plays in which they
have starred, from "The Glass
Menagerie" to 1.-THE Time Of
Your Life"
A noted doctor who saw
George C. Scott as Shylock in
Joe Papp's 1.-THE Merchant Of
Venice" at the Shakespeare
Festival in Central Park said
that the plot has become out
dated. Russian scientists, said
the doctor, have discovered q
way Of cutting flesh without
shedding q drop of blood.
4 =
A local paper refused an ad
for James Thurber's revue "The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

~BREAKFAsT AT TIFFANY's"-Audrey Hepburn .c,D.,l.
lates In glossy ana sophisticated romantic comedy
FANNY"-Leslie Caron Maurice Chevaer In Josh Lo-
gans captivating film Of the Pagnol classic.
THE KING AND T'-Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner IN
lavish film version Of the Broadway musical hit.
THE LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA"-OIivia De HayilIand In
moving story Of o protective mother.
NEVER ON SUNDAY-Volatle Melina Mercouri In q lively
account Of how life is. for some, in Greece today
ZONE, TWO THREE"-James Cagney vs. Communists In
Berlin In comic caper directed by Billy wilder.
STATE FAIR-Pat Boone In . cotton candy fiImusica
considerably enlvened by newcomer Ann Margret.
"A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE"-Caro Lawrence in a first
rate movie that does justice to the Arthur Miller drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
K.B' TNEATERS

ApEY zsi3 Mass, Ave, Wo. $500
Free Parkina
Andre Cayatte's TOMORROW Is
MY TURN" ct 100, 800, sos,
ego and GAO PM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

The male choir Of the wash
ington Cathedral was shown off
to every advantage in this Even
song service on the first Sunday
after Trinity, which also cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
CHOIR EXcELS
AT CATHEDRAL
BY JOHN HASKINs
contributins Critic

Cathedral cnclr, Paul callawAy.
SEscsor c sS rgrn p4c. AZ ne p wss
Morley; Nune bimittis. Morley, he.
iqiee p the Lord Always caustun;
Mass for Three Voices, Byrd; Ala
Breve, Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

KHWWMET I4I4 WIS. Ave.
SS4A Beth, Nd. 656.34oo
ALASTAIR SIM
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Bank Of Tucson
Opens Midtown
Offices

The Bank of Tucson's
new Midtown Office build
ing will be opened offici-
ally Friday and Saturday,
February 9 and 10.
The two day open house
at Fifth and AlVernon will
be highlighted by prizes,
and tours of the new bank
building.
The 10000 square foot
structure is split-level in
d esig n with many new
banking features, includ-
ing an electric Drive-In
Win dow which can be
raised and lowered to serve
customers in large or small
cars.
This is the second Bank
of Tucson Office. The bank
first opened its doors on
July 13, 1859 in it's down
town building, Stone and
Congress.
The home-oWned bank
has been serving its Gus
toners at the Midtown To-
C a tion from a specially
built trailer since June 26,
1861.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Polo Verde BIB Women

Mrs. Abe Bernstein was in
stalled as president of the
new Palo Verde B'nai Birth
Women Chapter 1929 at in
StallatiOn ceremonies Jan. 25.
Installing officers were
Mrs. l. Wieder, past presi-
dent of BIB Women's district
four; Mrs. Gerald Staub,
Desert chapter past president
and Mrs. L. FiShman, district
four executive board mem
Der.
Assisting in the ceremony
were Mines. Gift GiffordS, J.
Cohn and Sidney Krakower.
Others installed were Mrs.
H. MallinS, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. H. Schwager, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. N.
Poliakoff, third vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. L. Rosenthal,
treasurer; Mrs. B. Horwitz,
financial secretary; Mrs. Paul
Singer, recording secretary;
Mrs. H. Kane, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Hy Tudor,
publicity; Mrs. M. Hoffman,
guardian sentinel; Mrs. A,
Friedman, counselor, and
Mrs. r. Goldstein and Mrs.
S. Carson, trustees.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Desert BIB Women

The Desert Chapter of
B'nai Birth Women will hold
its annual nah jongg tourna-
ment from Feb. 13 to March
Is.
Players will participate
once a week for five weeks
with rotating hostesses. Ap-
plicationS must be in to Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
AMI Club

Barry Hirsch has been
elected president of the Uni
versity of Arizona's AMI
Club.
Other officers elected were
Larry Dick, vice-president;
] ~ Lippmann, treasurer;
Bert Berlowe, secretary, and
AL SIN motkin, sergeant-at-
arms.
The club held a pre-elec-
ton dance at the Santa Rita
Hotel Jan. 13 and is planning
a get-acquainted party Feb. 3.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
USY Group

Cong. Anshei Israers USY
group has planned two af-
fairs for this month.
On Feb. 4 the Junior USY
will participate in a panel dis
cuSSion under the leadership
Of Miss Sylvia Berlatt. The
group will hold a dance Sat
urday, Feb. 10.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures

Esta Kessler, 2463 N. Van
Buren, by Feb. 5 together
with a small registration fee.
The tourney is open and tro-
phies will be awarded win
nerS.
A regular meeting of the
chapter will be held Feb. 12
at 8:15 pm. at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Mr.. und Mrs. Club

The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of
Cong. Anshei Israel will hold
a Roaring Twenties Night
Feb. 10 at 8 pm. 1t is open
without charge to paid-up
members. Beer and pretzels
will be served. Dues may be
paid at the door
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Al. Young Morrieds

Plans for a barbecue and
square dance will be formu-
lated when the AnShei Israel
Young Marrieds group meets
Feb. Is at 8 pm. at Cong.
AnShei Israel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
ELT Tryouts Set
For "Mr. Robert"

Euclid Little Theatre will
hold tryouts for that rollick-
ing comedy, "Mr. Roberts" at
7 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 23rd at
Blevin's Dance Studio, 758
East 222nd st. The call is for
20 men and 1 woman.
Staging will be done by Bob
Mcknight, veteran Cleveland
director.
Performances of this riot
Gus comedy will be held Sept,
25th-27th; Nov. 1st-3rd; and
18th, 14th at Thomas Jeffer-
son elementary school, East
260th ST.; and at the Aqua
Marine Club in Avon, o.
Performances will be both
proscenium, and Gin the round"