davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

$1,000. LIVE RENT FREE. 8
unit house. Only $500 down. 1119
Emerson No. ia. 1925. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
1145 GIRARD NO.

$500 down buys a solid duplex
just remodeled. 2 bedrooms up
stairs and down. All good size
rooms. Rent out one unit $40. Live
in the other for $50 per month.
Vacant Move right in. D. M.
Sicora, 544-1583. S-44
RUGS, DRAPES, chair, love seat,
vacuum cleaner and couch. 825-
Sicora, 544-1583. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
They'll SteaI
Anything Nowadays
And From Any Place!

London (ANP) - The Bow
Street magistrate magistrate or
dered Arthur Charles Kettering-
ham, %, to stand trial for a burg
larry at - of all places - Scot
land Yard.
Police said Ketteringham, a post
office maintenance engineer work.
ing at the Yard, broke into a store
room and rifled the Yards collec-
tion of obscene books and pic
lures seized as evidence in various
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
5000 DOWN ANYONE

Stucco duplex. 1714 Sheridan Ave.
North. Five rooms and bath down.
Three rooms and bath up. Gas
heat. Easy terms. Mr.. Ogdahl, Ia.
1924. WA. 6-8326. SAT
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
WANTED

SPOT CASH, any property, any
location. Mr.. Gonyea. FE. 9-4555.
$40
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
BUILT ON INTEGRITY

5000 Fifth Ave. South. Stucco
Perma Stone front. Very desirable.
Two bedrooms, gas heat, garage.
$4,000. Terms.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Youth Gets as Days For
Conduct In His Home

Lowell Jackson, 10, 100 Iglehart
Av., was lodged in the city Jail
about 8 pm, June II, after his
mother complained to police that
he had been drinking and broke
the front door of their home and
threatened her.
Jackson was charged with dis
orderly conduct and in st. Paul
municipal court on June IL, he was
given a As day workhouse term.
The first Negro jockey to ride
in the Kentucky Derby was Isaac
Murphy who was atop IA derby
winners. He died in 1896. The last
was Jimmy WINFIELD In 1902.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

terwork on the program it was
the Sessions Sonata. Informally
difficult to play and equally
difficult or the listener to as
simulate, It Is one Of those for
bidding giants one speaks Of
somewhat reverently but seldom
tries to tackle. Last night I
had the feeling that much of its
thematic material may be
thought q little old hat by the
time its language Is more widely
understood, and thus be rele-
gated to the textbook ''1and-
mark" category before it sees
much public life.
Robert Palmer's seven epi-
grams. four Of which had their
first performance last night,
are most attractive little char
acter pieces, terse, lean, and
pianistic in the best sense. Both
Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. Evett were
present to acknowledge much
deserved applause.
Mr.. Mcclure had able assist
ance from three very good
string players in the Evett. A
few potted palms conspired with
the gallery acoustics to dampen
Raymond Montoni's viola and
nearly obliterate Irwin Kauff-
mans cello from where ! was
sitting. so much Of Mr.. Evett's
ensmeble was lost for me. But
I did hear enough to want
more.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Do You Dodqe
Political Life?

street, who gave reasons why
they were going to vote for
him.
Type 4 thought 1t was
about time to return the
country to the common man,
and he felt that he was COM
mon enough to do 1t. Type 5
was indorsed by the unions.
Type 6 promised to fight the
unions. Type z - thankfully
rare-met President Kennedy
a few times and used this as
the basis for some me-and-
Jack stories.
But this is the nature of
politics in this country. II we
are to raise the level Of men
who run for office, we are
going to need o lot Of high
minded youngsters who are
willing to give up q few
nights o week from the busi-
ness of engineering and
economics and law and medi-
cine to work for what Is
laughingly called "the great
est good for the greatest
number"
Years ago I ran for office
twice. and managed one gu
bernatorial candidate. solely
to find out who was standing
behind the political curtain.
The opposition knocked my
brains out at the polls, but
! saw cash change hands
and I saw one candidate for
high office take q party con-
tribution Of $500 and put It
In his personal bank account.
BUT TO KEEP the record
straight, I would like to say
that, II 1t Is true that ! have
seen crooks In politics, 1t Is
equally true that I have met
some real statesmen too.
These are the untouchables,
and few party organizations
can afford more than one or
two on the lists. Usually, they
are rich and ambitious. and
they are ready to sacrifice
the organization to further
those ambitions.
Until recently, politics was
the province of unhappy law
yers. They monopolized 1t.
Hopefully, businessmen are
beginning to take an interest
In public office; so too are
economists. But across this
country there are 20 million
young couples who have no
more interest in politics than
to look at television. MUNICH
cheese and crackers a.
10 pm. and deplore the state
Of the world.
Ccopyrisiit. 1867, King Features
Syndicate, hacO
Evening star., 1962-05-28

The Washington Civic Opera
gambled against Washington
weather yesterday afternoon
and won, succeeding in mount
ing q very pleasant daytime
summer "Tosca" despite the
long odds against 1t.
Had the clouds not been
there, Carter Barron Amphi-
theater easily could have been
transformed into q gigan-
tic frying pan; had they loosed
the precipitation they threat
ened, the affair would have
been washed out.
But the gods were with Puc-
chi and DR.. Fall, and when the
sun finally emerged late in the
second act, 1t did no more than
cast a benign glow over the as
sembled thousands who had
come to hear and enjoy one OF
Italian operas hardest peren-
mails.
There were, Of course, plenty
Of examples Of those astounding
phenomena which make out
door opera so completely un-
predictable. I do not refer to
the inevitable airplaneS, but
rather to the strange acoustics
Of the open air.
Can someone explain how the
twittering Of q pair Of bats, fly
ing some hundreds Of feet In
the air, can effectively drown
out an orchestra playing for
tissimo? Or why the song OF an
invisible mockirgbird outcarries
an operate tenor and soprano
singing loudly In unisonp
It is to wonder. This sort Of
thing never has disturbed sum-
mer opera fans and never will
howeyer-it Is part ofits charm
DR.. FAN managed to assemble
q very strong local cast for the
'Toscax-as q matter Of fact
the weakest link was the i'm
ported guest star, Soprano Bar
bara Troxell, a fine artist wht
had the right spirit, but alsC
had q dreadful time controlling
her big voice.
william DuPree was an ex'
cellent Cavaradossi, II yot
Overlook his understandable de-
sire to hang on to the high
notes forever, and Donald
IBoothman was q very musica
liz not particularly menacine
lScarpia.
Fred wygall did quite well q:
Angelotti and the jailor, and
David Long, William Jennette
and Mel Smith were quite ade'
quate In their small but i'm
Iportant parts.
The orchestra showed the re-
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Last nights National Gallery
concert-the third In this years
American Music Festival -
achieved q high point in the
series, thanks TO Washington
Pianist Harry Mcclure.
The mere selection Of an all
contemporary program Of
rather consistently high quail
ity Is, in itself, q laudable
achievement. Mr.. Mcclure not
only did this, but played it bril-
liantly as well.
Without going back more
than q decade and q half, Mr..
Mcclure found a fascinating
variety Of American musical
styles requiring a technical and
intellectual gamut as wide, in
some respects, as q program
ranging from Bach to Liszt.
The Rev. Russell Woollen's
hard driving, elemental Toe
cata. Roger Sessions immensely
complex, fiery allegro, and Rob-
ert Evett's neatly poised ale
gretto piano-string dialogue call
\ for many winks Of pianism--
fleet, rhythmic energy, gran
itic strength and aplomb. Mr.
Mcclure had all the styles as
well In hand as the notes, In
jecting into each work un-
doubted conviction and i'm
mense vitality.
II there was a towering mas
Evening star., 1962-05-28
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My problem
Is a man I've been married
to for % years. No matter
what We need, he knows
someone who can get 1t for
him wholesale. I am not op-
posed to saving money, but
we're stuck with so much
stuff because of his whole
sale connections" it is ridicu-
louS. Six cases Of sour, pitted
cherries. Two cases Of mus
tard. A fur coat that smells
like a cat when it's wet, and
boxes of cosmetics all dried
out. Our carpeting came in
the wrong color and they re-
fused to take it back. How
can I convince him it is
cheaper to buy things retail
like everybody else?
SICK OF WHOLESALE.
Your husband Is q little
Sick" too. He's allergic to
the retailers profit, insensi-
tive to being skinned, and
deaf to your common sense.
Get him to a retail" doctor,
but fast!
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think of a woman who asks
a man for his financial state
ment after four dates2
CURIOUS.
Before a proposal? / think
that's q good way to lose q
Evening star., 1962-05-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Civic Opero PIeoses
In Outdoor 'Tosco'

suits Of lack Of rehearsal and
lack Of familiarity with Dr,
Falls beat in q surprisingly
rough reading.
The show was under the joint
sponsorship Of Secretary and
Mrs. Arthur J. Goldberg and
Secretary and Mrs. Stewart L.
Udall. The amphitheater was
virtually full, and those present
were told by Thomas Waggoner
(who also did the English mar
ration) that Secretary Udall.
under whose jurisdiction Carter
Barron falls, was interested in
having more opera free or at
nominal cost within his bali
wick.
The large audience was urged
to write to the Secretary ex-
pressing their approval Of the
idea-something you might do
too II the prospect appeals to
you.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
This Man Creates
Wholesale Pains
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
man without even trying.

man without even trying.
DEAR ABBY: My parents
decided to make a cello player
out Of my older brother. He
hated it and wouldn't prac-
tice. He was so bad his
teacher said he wouldn't
teach him for a million doll
lars. Well, we had this old
cello lying around the house,
so my parents are forcing ME
to take cello. I hate it. I
love music and want to take
up the clarinet or some wind
instrument so I can play in
the school band. They re-
fuse to invest in another
musical instrument. Is this
fair? STUCK.
No, II Is not fair. Suggest
that they SELL the cello
(place an ad in your news
paper and buy a clarinet
with the money.
HotD's the tDorld treating
you? For a personal, unptIb-
Hshed reply. send a SELF
addressed. stamped enUeIope
to Abby. care OF The Evening
Star.
- -
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby. Bor
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Many months have passed
since I mentioned that the
institution called the coffee
break is in danger Of top
pling. Now I am beginning to
wonder. After all, now that
the electricians are down to a
25-hour-a-week's work, what
will they do with their spare
timer At least they won't
be taking the firms time to
go on the coffee bean binge.
Although I'm q tea man
myself with an occasional
cup Of coffee thrown in-I
have no quarrel to pick with
coffee devotees. I know
enough to stay out Of the
way of the man who must"
have his cup Of coffee in
the morning, before he Is
transformed from beast into
human being. And I realize
that one or two Cat the most)
coffee breaks q day actually
promote the workers ef-
ficiency.
However. in thousands Of
Evening star., 1962-05-28
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

PARIS: Jascha Heifetx re-
Gently gave his first concert
in Paris in seven years. He was
guest Of honor afterwards at q
supper for 80 at the Roths-
child's home. One of the
guests congratulated Heifetz,
and said that never in all his
years Of concert-going had he
heard any violinist play SO
magnificently. 50 flawlesSly
and to such applause.
Heifetz replied: Eyes. I know
HISTORY NOTE: Andre
Malraux, Frances Minister Of
Culture, was asked if he
thought Gaullism could sur
vive the death Of De Gaulle
He replied: II once asked Lenin
who could replace him, and he
told me there was no one.
asked Stain who could replace
him, and he told me it would
be MalenkOV. I asked Nehru
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Last night, in the beautiful
chapel Of the Wesley Seminary,
q small group Of singers and
instrumentalists presented a
we'll chosen and beautifully
balnaced program Of sacred
choral music,
The program opened with a
mass by Palestrina and closed
with q cantata by Buxtehude.
Between were shorter works,
mostly Of the 18th and 18th
centuries, the present century
being represented only by two
short works Of Stravinsky.
Elizabeth Boos. who trained
the ensemble, conducte d
throughout, and achieved an
admirable accuracy In per-
formance. There was not much
differentiation in style. but
everything was straight-for-
ward, clear, and well Dlenoed.
Several Of the numbers were
accompanied by John Short
ridge, harpsichord, playing q
beautiful instrument Of his own
making and by Ralph Green
house. cello, to complete the
basso continue. These were
joined in the Buxtehude can
tata by Carol Laiken and Carol
Raft, violins.
All the singers are students
Of American University. It must
be q source Of considerable
satisfaction to them to have
explored so much fine choral
literature within the year, and
to be able to present such o
pleasant and rewarding pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Paris nightclub where he could
not catch q waters eye to give
his order. OrsOn WeIles re-
vealed how his father solved
this problem: The senior welles.
impatient, would drop a glass
onto the noor-where 1t was
smashed. He continued drop
ping glasses until a waiter
rushed to his table.
- 80
WORK DEPT: William
Saroyan lives on the top floor
of a waIk-up on the Rue TAFT
bout. He works prodigiously at
his writing. finding relief from
sedentary labors by standing in
front Of his new easel and
painting. Saroyan says he can
work anywhere, but chose
Europe because he hopes to
earn enough to pay his arrears
in United States income taxes.
Unlike most tax debtors, who
can negotiate settlements,
Saroyan was told by the United
States tax man in Paris: I'VE
consider you 'collectable'."
Saroyan has given UP his
wild gambling. ITO me,
gambling. like drinking to 9TH
erS, supplied the balance an
artist needs. Particularly when
] finish a book. I feel like q
man released from prison. Oh,
] didn't lose all the time" he
said. "One night I lost Z mil
lion Francs-but the next night
I won-$l8. To me it was Just
buttons, or numbers - until
afterwards"
The effervescent Saroyan said,
when he ordered some coffee
for us at a place in Montmar-
tire. that he knows only one
word in French which probably
describes his whole way Of life,
everywhere-the word "VoiIal"
Evening star., 1962-05-28

who could replace him. and he
told me there was no one.
"I asked Adenuaer who could
replace him, and he told me
nothing"
MOVIES: Brigitte' Bardot's
producer, RaOuI Levy, has been
working for two years on q film
version Of Marco Polo" When
he learned that goth Century
Fox was to distribute an Ital-
ian film, Marco Polo" Levy
persuaded them to desiSt by
warning: ''I have found a Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor in Oklahoma
and a Mr.. Burton in Philadel-
phia. I will star them in @. B.
Shaw's cleopatra in three
weeks"
THEATER DEPT: Peter U.s.
t1nOV, starring IN the new Lon
don hit, Photo Finish" was
invited to do the Paris stage
version. He declined: II can
speak French but I couldn't act
in Frnech. I could never learn
the words-not even my own
words"
NEWS DEPT: Charles Field.
man, the producer-agent, Of
fered Spyros SkOuras a IS mil
lion profit for the completed
print of Cleopatra" d. Irwin
Shaw's return to Paris was de-
layed by treatment for bleed
ing ulcers at a New York hos
pital. =. Charles Chaplin has
Just learned to ski. Tony
Perkins recorded some French
songs here. and is now q favor
ite on Paris jukeboxes.
NIGHTCLUB NOTE: In a
Evening star., 1962-05-28
See the
worlds most
gigantic
college dorm

It houses $500 potential ad-
mirals, has its own post Office,
stores, barber-shop, tailor
and q dining room where all
$500 can sit down at one time.
See the Naval Academy and
the town Of Annapolis for
yourself on a D. c. TRANSIT
sIcHTsEEING TOUR. Mod
ern air-conditioned motor
coach with big, wide picture
windows and expert driver
guide. Choose from 8 tours,
2 to 8 hours in length, $500
to $14.0O (half-fare for chill
dren under 12). Tickets at
DC. Transit System Termi-
nal, 1925 Pennsylvania Ave
nue., NV. (12th st. at Penn
sylvania Ave.). Or phone
Federal $500 and ask for
Sightseeing Terminal" We
will gladly call for you any
where in Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

A group Of talented resident
musicians in a varied program
of excellent balance was suf-
ficient to fill the recital hall
at Phillips to overflowing this
late in the season. The group
included Robert Henderson. a
Yale School Of Music graduate
now teaching in suburban pub
lie schools, Violist Raymond
Montoni Of the Catholic Univer-
sity faculty, and veteran Wash
ington Pianist Margaret Tolson,
The intermiSsion brought q
special and very seemly feature
to the program. Gordon Smith,
chairman Of the Department Of
Music at American University,
stepped to the platform to be-
stow O special award upon Miss
Elmira Bier. American Univer-
sity, he announced, has con-
ferred upon Miss Bier the title
Of Honorary Fellow Of the uni
versity's music department, in
recognition Of the contribution
she has made to Washington's
musical life in 20 years Of pre-
senting concerts at Phillips
The warm applause with which
the announcement was greeted
left no doubt Of the esteem and
affection Miss Bier commands
in area musical circles; she GER
tainly deserves the award.
| The musical program begar
modern instruments by Watson
with an arrangement fol
Forbes Of the Bach gambia
and-cembalo sonata in D. Ray
Montoni played with gooC
tone, especially in the two SLOW
movements, but an occasiona,
dull flattish sound marred ili'
fast passage work.
The Hindem mith sonatS
brought Robert Henderson for
ward for his solo stint. 1t i
mot the most grateful worl
in the world. being full o.
those Hindemith-of- the -Thir'
ties effects which now seen
somewhat affected, but it ex.
ploits the registers Of the IN.
strument effectively, and offers
some very interesting dialogues
between clarinet and piano.
All three instruments came
together for the premiere OF
David Kraehenbuehl's Kaleid-
oscope, sub-titled Movements
for Clarinet. Viola and Piano
The composer spent many
years on the faculty at Yale
under Hindemith's influence,
and though he Is elsewhere
now, some OF 1t still shows. The
little movements abound in
color, and bear out the title
quite well.
The most enjoyable moments
of the afternoon came after
the intermission, in the great
lyric trio by Mozart. Few COM
posers have exploited the chal-
umeau register Of the clarinet
with greater effect, nor manip-
ulated the dark hues Of which
the viola is capable with more
distinction. And as q COM
poser he was q past master
Of elegant keyboard writing
The three players set about
their work in q way that in
dicated they were well aware
Of these things, and the result
was most pleasant. Not q great
performance, not inspiring, but
musicianly, solid and very en-
joyable.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
i'm BISHOP

Politics is not my field.
Still, as a one-time cam
paigner and two-time loser as
q candidate, I find it dismay-
ing to see how few young
men are willing to study 1t.
In spite Of the low estate in
which politics Is held In
America, 1t will always have
its noble side because 1t in
wolves government and the
welfare Of the people.
Anybody can Join. The
young married men and their
wives should join polite
clubs instead Of bowling and
bridge clubs. The tomorrows
Of this country belong to
them. They vote, II the
weather isn't good enough
for golf. They viii not work
for a candidate, but they
consider it their inalienable
right to call all politicians
crooked"
There isn't any doubt that
the field Of government
local as well as national
needs some overhauling. Who
Is going to do 1t II not the
young couples who have the
biggest stake in the security
of the United States2 II. In
deed. men Of low character
occupy some of the high
backed chairs Of office, 1t Is
because men Of good char
acter turn their backs.
A FEW WEEKS AGO, I
stopped in a county where q
primary race was on. Sweet
sincere faces stared at me
from billboards, urging me TO
BELT the Bosses with
Beanie" "All Hail Hail."
"vote Row B." GO With
Gordon" vote for q Man Of
the People :"
The average campaign is
stereotyped with alliterative
promises. All candidates are
paragons Of virtue who are
for the people-whoever they
are. I listened. for an hour
or two, to the paid politi-
cal announcements" on the
radio. These vote-catchers
fell into several categories.
One type did his own plead
ing. A vote for him would
be a vote for fair, honest
government. Type 2 used his
so seconds to excoriate my
opponent" who, it seems, was
opposed to the people, never
voted right, wouldn't give q
child a school lunch and ia
vored sending more money to
Communist countries. Type 8
interviewed people on the
Evening star., 1962-05-28
PROGRAM PACKS
PHILLIPS HALL
By JOHN HASKINS
contrihuting Critic

Robert Henderson. elarinet; Ray
mond Montoni. viola; Margsret Toll
son. plano. AZ the Phillips COLLECTION.
Viola and Piano, Bach-Forbes; So
nata for Clarinet and Piano 0e39).
Hindemith: .Kaleidoscope, Kraehen-
huehl (premiere); Trio In E-Flat for
Piano. Clarinet and Viola, K. 4eS.