davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

The Institute Of Contem-
porary Arts does many strange
and wonderful things IN its
seasonal programs, and this
concert of vocal and chamber
music qualities as one Of the
most off-beat programs Of the
season. Snow kept the audience
down to so or so persons.
The beginning of the evening
was tardy but standard, with
the Mozart quartet for flute
and three strings. 1t was a
standard performance. relaxed.
anything but overwhelming.
Alan Stout's Quintet, billed
as the first premiere of the
evening, seemed at times to be
a sextet, for the page-turner
popped UP from time to time
to lean into the open strings
of the piano and whack them
with a soft mallet. While this
was going on, the strings were
being exercised in glisSandi.
pizzicati and harmonic effects.
while Richard Pittman con-
Quoted in a manner that seemed
fussy but not scrupulous. The
deadly seriousness Of the per-
formers indicated that there
was method to all this, but 1t
was not readily apparent. The
composer shared in the ap-
plause when the thing was
finished.
Things returned to a more
normal concert situation with
the appearance of John Yard.
one of the best-schooled light
baritones in the city. His rem
dition of the SchuetZ Jubilate
Dec was an expectedly profess
sional Job, and Pittman kept
the strings and continue &C
compartment moving at a
proper pace.
The sensation of the evening
followed. with the premiere of
David Gilbert's Shade Pulsa-
lions, for woodwindS and
strings. The composer, who
had worked as the string
humping page-turner earlier,
lisa virtuoso flutiSt with far-out
musical tastes. These were APP
parent in his work. a sort of
do-it-yourself musique con-
cert without benefit of tape
recorders.
Shade Pulsations as a title
may suggest many things to
many people. To David Gilbert
they suggest sounds, apparent
ly. and some mighty queer ones,
with little projection of orderly
arrangement. There were plinks,
plonks, waterfront honks
from the bass clarinet, stage
whispers from the flute pro-
duced by blowing into the
mouthpiece instead of across
it, pips, squeaks and suppressed
filters from the audience
Through it all Tittman- con-
Quoted furiously, throwing cues
stabbing out the meter with hi
baton, and generally giving the
impression that he knew exactly
what he was doing.
The composer was on hanc
at the end, smiling instead O
laughing with the rest of us
acknowledging the call for tn
author. For the benefit o
those who could stand anothe
go at it, his piece was repeated
after the intermission; but no
for me. Whew!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
FAME UPHELD.
BY AUGUSTANA
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Augustana College Choir. Arnold
Running. director. At Constitution
Lord. II / But Thee May, Have,
Schuetz; Regem Nahum, Gallus; o
Lamb Of God Most Holy. Decius;
Hosanna to the Son Of David. Glib
bons; Divine Poems Of John Donne:
Carols, Britten: Laud him, Ernst
Popping: Creator Of stars. Howard
Boatwright; / VIII Be as the Dew.
Knut Nystedt; folk songs. and spiri-
tuals; Glory to God in the Highest
Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

and runny nose. An analgesic/ anti.
tyretic compound eases headache,
soreness and pain and reduces fever
accompanying a cough or cold.
Romilar CT provides new degree of
comfort during the day and prevents
sleep-robbing coughing at night.
The economy ola
concentrated Formula
While most ordinary cough medicines
recommend at least z teaspoonfuls per
dose, Romilar CT is so effective only
teaspoonful is usually required for
prompt relief. Therefore, a bottle of
Romilar CT usually goes twice as far
as other preparations.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
Q-Where can veteran re-
place lost discharge papers ?

A-At the Military Personnel
Records. Center General Services
Administration. 9700 Page Boulc-
ward. st. Louis 80, Mo.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
by JOHN 8. SWANSON
Governor Of Michigan

LANSING - In attending tho
5ith annual Governors Confer
cncc At Hershey. Pennsylvania
did so on the basis that 4
gathering OF our states execu
tiycs should produce construct
i've action for all Of the pcopl,
in all Of our states.
Previous conferences have TAX
en- handS.off" position on con
troverSial questions. rather than
leading the way as the body most
representative of the highest
state offices. This has been par
ticularly true in the field of hu
man rights.
The civil rights resolution. as
reported out BY the conference
committee. did little. to bolster
previous human rights rcsolu
lions. nor did it enhance the
posture of the conference. That
is why | presented my seven
point resolution calling for equal
opportunity for all Americans al
the general session after the
committee presented watercd
down resolution.
Our country's basic document
sets forth clearly and precisely
that "all men are created equal
endowed by their Creator with
certain unalicnablc rights"
and had the conference approx
ed a resolution denying these
words. we would have failed our
selves and the people of our
states.
No official action was taken by
the conference but | am happy
to report that 20 signatures arc
on my resolution, which has
been forwarded to President
Kennedy.
OF importance. too. is. the fact
that the conference passed a res
oluiion urging each state to pre-
pare a longrangc plan for the
development of outdoor recrea
ton opportunities and take the
lead in working with local gov
crnmcnts toward balanced
statc-local outdoor recreation pro
gram.
II is gratifying to know that
my resolution on managing re
creation resources, the only ono
submitted, met with unanimou.
approval of the conference
After unsuccessful attempts al
six previous conferences to pass
a resolution urging action on in
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
DEM District
Conventions
August IS

The Democratic Electors of
Wavnc County are hereby noti-
fled that District Conventions
Will be held on Wednesday, Aug
ust Is. 1862 beginning at SOC
pm. Eastern Standard Time. Con.
vcntions will be called to order
in the following locations:
First Congressional District.
Local 81 1871 Mt Elliott, De
trOit:
18th Congressional District: To
cal 334. 2967 f. Grand Blvd.
Detroit
l4th Congressional District:
Local 212. 1908 Mack, Detroit
18th Congressional District:
Local ia. 6495 w Warren, De.
troit:
10th Congressional District;
Ukrianian Hall. 1921 Oakman.
Dearborn:
18th Congressional District:
Carpenters Hall, 2252l Grand
River. Detroit.
District Conventions have been
scheduled TO elect delegates TO
the Democratic State Convention
which will open with District eau
cilscs to he held at 1000 pm
Eastern Standard Time on Friday,
August "a. 1862 in Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
The Democratic State Central
Committee Fall Convention will
be held in Grand Rapids. Michi-
can. Saturday. August 25. 1862
beginning at 1900 am Eastern
Standard Time.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21

Henry Drummond wrote:
"You will find as you look
back upon your life the mo-
ments that stand out, the mo-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21

car keys and Identification of oc.
| cupants of car.
20 Check brakes, lights, tires
dncluding spare), steering, wind.
shield wipcrs and wheel bear
ings.
81. Exercise caution with gas
and oil space heaters. Open
window while the heater is opcr-
ating.
Children tire of looking al
scenery, so a pocket type shoe bag
hung on the back of the front
seat containing games, crayons,
coloring books and other diver
sions will prove to be a very wei
come travelling companion to
children and to parents. Be sure
car doors are locked. To prevent
fatigue, make point Of stop
ping every 100 miles or so.
Michigan is endowed with beau
tiful roadside parks for picnics,
for exercise and for giving al -
especially the driver - a chance
to stretch. A tired driver is n
highway menace.
Use the automobile ash tray A
carelessly discarded smoking de-
vice can destroy the wooded area
through which you may drive.
Keep our parks and highways
clean and attractive. Litter bugs
are not welcome anywhere. Use
litter bags in the car for candy
wrappers and other disposables.
You are all aware OF these
points but a reminder is not out
of order. We all need them oc-
casionally.
Have a good time. won't you?
And BRING EN- (AND YOU,
TOO) BACK ALIVE"il
Sincerely,
GLENN e. THoM,
Fire Marshal
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
Fire marshall Homs Open
letter To Nucutioners

Mr. and Mrs. John Citizen
Detroit. Michigan
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Citizen:
Have you had your vacation?
II is probably too early for most
of you and you are in the "won.
dcring' stage of wonder where
we should 90 this year!"
Let's deviate from our usual
subject entirely of fire and re.
view some vacation practices. The
current safety slogan is BRING
'EM BACK ALIVE" This is ap-
plicable to traffic and to fire
safety, too.
l. Notify the Police Depart
ment that you are leaving and
when you expect TO return. at
would be thoughtful to send a
note of thanks when you return).
2. Ask one or two ncighbors 10
report any suspicious activities
to the Police.
3. Tell your milkman and
paper boy TO discontinue deliy.
cries until you return. Leave no
notes.
q. Arrange with neighbor 10
remove handbills and mail.
B. Lock doors and windows and
the garage.
b. Leave one or two lights
burning, connected to automatic
timers in different parts of the
house.
Z. Rental of a safe deposit box
is a wise investment for any
valuables, surplus cash and inn
portant papers.
8. Pull shades down only half.
way Do not fully close drapcs.
blinds.
8. Take house keys with YOU
or leave them with a Trustworthy
neighbor. Thieves know all the
hiding places for such things.
TO- Protect your funds against
loss or theft by using travellers
checking system.
ii. To avoid a large outlay of
money for emergency repairs
ttires, battery, etc) charge
account with a major oil com
panv is a wise move.
IL. BE sure the stove burners
are OFF"
l3. Empty all ash trays; remove
rubbish and garbage.
IA. BE sure all water faucets
are off and drains open.
10. Close fireplace dampcr to
keep out animals.
1855. Remove periShable foods
and turn refrigerator to LOW" F."
II. Leave destination with or
contact someone periodically in
case of emergency at home.
ID. Double check tickets and
reservations and take all con.
firmations of accommodations with
you.
10. Take flashlight, pillow to
relieve the drivers back, car
registration, title license auto in.
surance card, car tools, duplicate
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
The GOVERNOR Writes

lorstate insect pests and plant
disease control. the conference
passed one this year. The resolu
ton originating with Michigan.
calls for a study by the Council
Of State Governments and urges
the federal government to ac
cept responsibility for control of
spread of insect pests and plant
diseases on public lands.
Effective pest and plant dis
ease control is necessary not only
TO protect the health of our
people but to guard farmers
from economic loss.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21

Keep your sidewalks clean -
your yards clean your build
ings clean your alleys clean.
Beautify your property and be
a winner.
Awards will be presented at
the Flower Show, Sept. 5 at f.
Grand Blvd. Methodist Church,
southwest corner Of T.. Grand
Blvd. and Cratiot.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21

car keys and Identification of oc.
cupants of car.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
Christ Jesus Said:

Christ Jesus Said:
BE we therefore perfect,
even as your Father which is
in heaven is perfect
Matt. 5:48)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
Renutiy Your Property
Contest Now Underway

Awards for beautifying prop.
erty we're announced by the
Boulevard Gratiot Mack Coun-
Gil Area. The contest started
July 5 and closes Sept. 4.
Residential and Commercial
Properties will be judged this
summer on maintenance and
cleanliness.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21

Reprinted by request OF .
reader and friend).
Work and pray for the
peace of the world and the
healing of all nations.
God is not in the hurri-
canes of malice and misun-
6erstanding, or the tornadoes
of human Bigotry.
= 4
"Many, 0 Lord my God,
are thy wonderful works
which thou hast done, and
Thy thoughts which are to
us-ward. They cannot be
reckoned up in order unto
thee: if | would declare and
speak of them, they are more
than can be numbered"
Psalms 40:5
r
Mary Baker Eddy, in Sci
ence and Health With Key
to The Scriptures. teaches:
calling on Him to forgive
our work badly done or left
undone, implies the vain sup
position that we have moth.
ing to do but to ask pardon.
and that afterwards we shall
be free to repeat the offence. y
tS&H p. 81
s. =
God made everything good
for all eternity. His divine
plan is of universal Princi-
pie. The everlasting pres
ence of God acts permanent
ly in everything that con-
Germs mankind. Gratitude tc
God for all of the good that
has come TO us will work to-
ward betterment of our civili-
zation.
" = m
Henry Drummond wrote.
"You will find as you look
back upon your life the mo,
ments that stand out, the mo.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
God maA
Gss,xAma good
BY ELIzABETH ELLINGTON

ments you have really lived
are the moments you have
done things in a spirit of love.
love. The Greatest Thing In
The World. BY Henry Drum.
mond)
Mrs. Eddy further coun-
sells:
God is Love" More than
this we cannot ask, higher
we cannot look. farther we
cannot co.
(S&H p. g.
do we love our neighbor
better because of this ask
ing?
do we pursue the old sell
fshness. satisfied with hav-
ing prayed for something
better. though we give no
evidence Of the sincerity of
our requests by living con.
sistently with our prayer? If
selfishness has given place
TO kindness, we shall regard
our neighbor unselfshly, and
bless them that curse us; but
we shall never meet this
great duty simply by asking
that it may be done. There
is 4 cross to be taken up be-
fore we can enjoy the frui-
ton of our hope and faith
(S&H p. 81
Christ Jesus Said.
BE we therefore perfect,
even as your Father which is
in heaven is perfect"
Matt. 5:48)
-
The law of God remains
unchanged forever.
"And God saw every thing
that he had made, and, be-
hold, it was very good. =
(Gen. 1:3D
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21

Therefore will we not fear,
though the earth do change.
-(Psalms 1922.
Through the Christ in you,
you can adapt to change.
Whenever you go, whatever
experience confronts you, you
can be a strong, courageous,
living Christ-like person. You
can send forth new, strong
roots.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
VIC VET
SAYS
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Odd veterans Of the RevoIv.

QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Odd veterans Of the RevoIv-
tionary War draw pensions in
old age. and IL so. how much
are they paid :?
Ayes. The Act of March ID,
1918. authorized payments tc
former officers and servicemen
of the Army and Navy who were
citizens of the United States and
who became in need of financial
support from their country be
cause Of reduced circumstances.
The payments were for life and
amounted 10 $50 a month for
commissioned officers. and So o
month for enlisted personnel. Re
uuircmcnts were service until the
end of the war or for a period
of at least nine months or long
or during the war which was of
ficially ended in April, 1873,
when the Treaty of Peace was
ratified by the States.
=
0-Have memorial plots in
national cemeteries been set aside
10 honor memories IL missing in
action" veterans ?
Ayes. This applies to de,
ceased members of the Armed
Forces whose bodies were not
identified. or we're lost or buried
at sea or listed as unrecovcrable.
For further information, check
any Veterans Administration Of
flee.
81 %
o-Where can a veteran re-
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Gas Bill Refund
Is Due in Areu

An additional refund Of
$557,272 Isl due Washington
area gas customers, the Fed
eral Power Commission report
ed yesterday.
I The Washington Gas Light
Co. received the refund from
Atlantic Seaboard Corp, as the
result of a partial settlement.
of a rate case before the COM
mission, according to Robert T.,
Keith, an assistant to the pres
ident of the local company. 81
The refund to each CUSTOM
er' will be small compared to-
an earlier $3.8 million settle
ment the company received
from its supplier, Mr.. Keith
said. That one was estimated,
to bring an average of 81 to-
each of the company's approx
imately 414,000 customers in
the metropolitan area. Q
Details of the method of.
turning this money back to tl1a
customers are being. reviewed.
by the District Public Utilities
Commission, he said. The new
refund and others expected to
arise from settlement of old,
rate cases will probably be dis
tributed in the same manner,
Mr.. Keith said. rn-
Evening star., 1962-11-18
CUBA

Continued From Page Al
take them out of Cuba despite
President Kennedy's demands.
Premier Fidel Castro's new
complaint to the United Ma
tions about American aerial
reconnaissance of Cuba inch
by inch" may have been
prompted by intensified pho
tographic missions earlier last
week to gather the evidence
now being evaluated here.
He threatened in a letter to
Acting Secretary General U
Thant to shoot down American
reconnaissance aircraft. The
United States intends to con-
tinue the surveillance despite
Premier Castro's threat.
There were urgent confer
Evening star., 1962-11-18
MuiL Freud Trial
Of Insurance Pair
Is Delayed Again

BALTIMORE, Nov. II (AP)
The mail fraud trial Of q
San Francisco financier and his
son has been postponed for a
third time in United States
district court.
The trial for Stewart B
Hops, SO, and his son, Robert
Hops, 33, is now scheduled to
start in the first week of jan
uary.
1t was announced yesterday
that Chief Judge Roszel C.
Thomson, who is presiding over
a pretrial hearing now in its
eight day, agreed to the latest
delay.
The Hops have been charged
in an indictment with mailing
a brochure and false financial
statements of the Interna-
tional Guaranty & Insurance
Co. Of Tangiers, Morocco, to
the Maryland Insurance Com
mission.
International Guaranty in
sured deposits of two Maryland
savings and loan associations
which are now in receivership.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

rests were "a Yankee maneu-
yer" to counteract the sensa-
ton Of a sabotage plot foiled
in Cuba. t..;-
The Cuban government radio
broadcast, monitored in Key
West, said "the slanderous &C.
cusation against three Cubar
citizens" stemmed from "the
recent arrest of a United States
Central Intelligence agent in
Cuba who tried to blow up a
mining installation"
Miami Vigilant
Several days ago the Castro
government arrested a Cuban,
accused him of being chief
agent of the CIA, and said he
tried to cause an explosion that
would have endangered the lives
of 400 workers in the Mata-
hambre copper mine in Pinar
del Rio province.
In Miami, Federal and local
agencies kept sharp watch on
known partisans of Fidel Castro
Miami is thronged with near
ly 100000 Cubans who came
here as refugees. Security
checks are run on arriving ex-
lies, in an effort to flush out
potential fifth columniSts
Some are refused entry. In
telligence agents say others,
of course, have slipped through
the net.
In Linden, N. j., and neigh
boring communities police went
on the alert for possible sabo-
tage Of oil installations. Even
though the FBI announcement
Of the arrests in New York
made no mention Of such pos
sibility.
Linden police said the dis
patcher at the Texaco bulk
refinery reported receiving q
telephone call that Cubans
were en- route to sabotage the
refinery and that a plant in
Westville. N. j., had received
similar information.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Newsstand Cart
Being Ousted by
PimIico Buses

The out-of-town newspaper
stand at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue N.W-a
fixture in Washington since
1908 will probably be gone
tomorrow.
Guy Ferguson, the owner, has
been given this deadline by
police to find another spot
They say they are just obeying
a request from the General
Services Administration, which
is leasing the old Evening Star
building. The complaint is
that Mr.. Ferguson's 8 feet of
cart takes up enough space Sc
that the line of ofchartered buses
for Pimlico block the driveway
to the building on Eleventh
street.
Mf. Ferguson claims this is
only true on Saturdays and
asks:
Where can I go2 I'm dead
II I leave here. This is where
my clients are"
His clients have included
Cordell Hull. Alben Barkley
("even when he became vice
preSident") and Jim Farley
In addition to newspapers from
100 cities, he has sold maya
zines and Newspapers printed
in German, French. Italian
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Report on Feasibility
Due by January |

Established schools cannot
cope with the transient chill
dren, the adults are unaware OF
normal health and dietary .
standards and their. annual
wage is $91l, the report said, =
Because; of their rootless :
existence" the report contin-,t
ued, mo one has assumed the
job of providing personnel to
meet their problems" a
In the case of the Indians;
the report said that 1885, geo
continue to live on reservations
dependent on the Federal Cow .
ernment. They have a high dis. :
ease rate, minimal standard
of living and an average family
income of less than $500 a.
year. tsI
Behind the scenes, it is felt
here that one of the major
question marks is whether the
appeal for volunteers to work
in poverty-stricken areas Of
this country will receive the
same popular response the
more glamorous overseas Peace
Corps has received ssy
Training in Slums
Investigators are somewhat
encouraged by the results of a
training program the Peace
Corps conducted with so re-
cruits who recently prepared
for overseas assignment in the
Slums of New York City. a.
They are all reported to have,
been appalled, by the living
conditions, and many indicated
they would enlist in a domestic
peace corps if one had been
available.
Bills calling for a kind Of
service corps were introduced
in both the House and Senate
last year, but the House ver-
sion died in the Rules Commit
tee and the Senate did not act.
Both bills would have per-
mitted teen-age boys and girls,
out of school and unemployed,
to work in public service insti-
tutions. The author, Repre-
sentative Carl Perkins, Demo-
crat of Kentucky, is reported
ready to reintroduce the bill
early next session.
For the last year, the Pfesi-
dent has time and again come
back to the need for such a
corps in numerous public re-
marks. He has made no secret
of his great pleasure over the
spectacular success of the orig
inal Peace Corps. Last session
Congress voted it increased
funds and authorized tncreas-
ing its size to 9,979.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
CORPS

Continued FROM Page Al
and would be directed by pro-
fessionalS. -
"One main goal" the Presi-
dents announcement aid,
would be to focus attention
on the need for increased local
volunteer work"
The Attorney Generals re-
port recalled the exemplary
support" shown the Peace Corps
in response to the Presidents
challenge that Americans ask
what they can do for their
country.
But others still were looking
for an answer to the challenge,
the report said.
1--WE need to offer visible ave-
nues for service to these peo-
ple," it continued.
The Attorney Generals re-
port also suggested that the
new national service corps be
open to all ages, from high
school graduates to retired per-
sons.
But instead Of the two-year
enlistment term of the Peace
Corps. the new group might
only have a one-year term o1
service. Volunteers would gel
enough pay to cover living ex-
penses and would receive 9
small sum in addition at the
end Of their enlistments.
As Many as 5000
Although the White HOUSE
announcement made no spe.
cific reference to figures, re.
liable reports indicate that 6
corps of anywhere from 1.00C
to 5000 volunteers is unoer con.
sideration, with daily livine
costs ranging from Sc to $8.5(
per person.
Besides investigating size
costs and training requirements
the new seven-man committee
has been instructed to assess
what sort of popular Response
opportunities to enlist woulC
get, what the objectives of the
corps would be, how it should
be administered, and how il
would fit into current work oi
local and State organizations.
In his announcement the
President also went into de-
tails about the misery of two
particular groups of dependent
Americans - migratory work.
ers and American Indians liv-
ing on reservations.
In the Attorney Generals
report, the 100000 domestic
migratory workers and their
100000 dependents were
cited as lone of our most neg
llected national problems"