davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Cathedral was Mr.. McCreary
organist Of All Souls Memoria
Church. Next to 1t was much
smaller. portable "positiv" OF
choir" organ in command Of
Mr.. Wilson, organist Of the
Church Of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation.
usually and acoustically, one
perceived the Honey Fitz docked
next to the Queen Mary. The
organists could only see each
other via mirrors and surely 1t
must have been difficult, If
not impossible. for Mr.. Nc
Creary to hear Mr.. wilson's
tone in the few passages Of the
recital During the Soler works.
when the music called for true
ensemble. It is to both mems
credit that they co-ordinated
their efforts so well. both in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
BAKERS VOICE,
PROGRAM LIGHT
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

David Baker. baritone; Edwin
anist, assisted BY Esther Williamson
Ballcu, piano. At Cofcoran Gallery
O. Art. Program: An die Entfernte,
Schubert: Versunken. Schubert: Wer
W Rs ssR eESt sshu1:st; .t wshp s SsI
bert; Automne Faure; Lydia. Faure;
Poemes dun Jour. Faure: An Epi-
payne, Hahn: Dss WirtshA1s, schu-
bert; Auf dem Kirchhofe, Brahms;
Anakreons Grab, Schubert: She IL
al 50 slight. FERGUSON; Luna que
z no puedo' Ferguson; A BLESSING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

the entrances and to q limited
degree in the tone quality.
The Soler werks are charm
ing 18th century music q la
Scarlatti and would have
sounded Just fine on two in
struments of the smaller type
in use yesterday. The jolting
difference in tone qualities,
however, made it disjointed.
When the music skipped back
and forth from one instrument
to the other, as in the Satie
and Gigout works, the use of
two unequal instruments had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

more validity, but neither work
has much to offer in sustained
musical line.
Mr.. MeCreary and Mr.. Town.
send offered the Bach and FIRE.
scobaldi pieces. respectively, for
solos. Thus It was really not
much Of a joint effort and
one left wondering what a two
organ concert would really
sound like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

The third Of this seasons
Sunday afternoon musicales at
Corcoran presented resident
baritone and teacher, David
Baker. He disclosed o voice Of
exceptional liehtnesS, pleasant
in quality but rather colorless,
or perhaps one should say
monochromatic, In character.
His list Of 20 numbers In
cluded songs in German, French,
English and Spanish. all Ian
guageS which he handled ably.
If the voice gave an impression
Of lightness. it was equalled
by the program. There were no
high spots, nor any attempt
to rise about the steady produc-
ton Of a pretty iddle-register
tone. rs
A feature Of the program was
q group Of four songs by Edwin
Earle Ferguson. who supplied
delicate but firm accompani-
mentS for the singer throughout
the program. The Ferguson set
tings Of poems by Richard AID
ington. two anonymous Span
iards, and st. Patrick, were at
tractive in themselves. One
would like to hear them some
time rendered by o more robust
voice.
Washington composer Esther
Williamson Ballou made q brief
appearance during the rendi-
ton Of the Ferguson settings.
to assist her colleague In the
four-hand accompaniment to
the Spanish songs. The audi
ence, small but large enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

to fill CcrcorAn,s auditorium.
responded warmly to everything
offered on the program; If 1t
lacked tonal variety as well as
dramatic expression, they did
not seem to mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
PIANIST DISPLAYS
SHEER SORcERY
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
contributing Critic

Evelyn swarthout, piano. At
toriu. Pfosrs SsUfs sIeet1, GinE aHSl
sonata in A. Opus i0i. Beethoven;
9 excerpts from Ludus Tonalis,
Hindemith: Sonata No. 3 Della
Joio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Evelyn Swarthout unite d
penetrating comment with def
and competent pianism In her
lecture recital at the Natural
History Building yesterday aft
ernoon. The recital was given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

The setting for yesterday
afternoons concert was a high
vaulted wing Of the Washing
ton Cathedral.
At the Great Organ Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
ORGANS SEEN
. TOO UNEQUAL
By DANIEL w. GOTTLIEB
Contributing Critic

John MccFeary and Wilson Town
send. oreanists. Washington Cathe-
arai. Program: Canzona in d minor.
5acn; Two Coneertos, Antonio Soler;
MeSse des Pauvres. Satie and Grand
Choeur Dialongue. Eugene Gigout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
By IRVING LoWENs
star Music Critic

National Gallery Orchestra, Rich
Court. N.;tionnsl 6siIeFTs s'' Of Ar At.
Program: Symphony No. rs IN c,
x. 200. Mozart; serenade NO. 5,
Op. 40 first washington perform
anee), Persichetti; Symphony No. 3
IN ., Cd. 90, Tehaikovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT

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Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
BY such handicaps. FASTEETH. an
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NO gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feel
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counts everywhere.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
U. S. HeIicopter
Down in Wet Nam

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
May 4 (AP).-A United States.
military helicopter stationed in
South Wet Nam crashed today.
A military spokesman, con-
firming the crash, said there
was no indication yet whether.
there had been any casualties
or whether the aircraft had
been shot down by Communist
guerrillas.
United States Marine and
Army helicopters have been
ferrying South. Vietnamese
Government troops into action
against the Communist Wet
Cong guerrillas. United States
sources have said the Reds shoot
at the helicopters almost every
day.
American sources said Com
munist fire definitely had
downed one American heli-
copter and hit more than a
dozen others that made 1t
safely back to their bases. Sew
eral other helicopters on troop
ferrying missions have crashed
due to mechanical troubles. No
casualties were reported in any
|of these incidents.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
japanese to Pay
U. S, Thoi Debts

TOKYO. May 4 (AP1.-The
Japanese Diet tParliament)
completed approval tonight Of
two major bills to repay debts
to the United States and Thai
land.
The upper house voted. 94-5l.
to approve an agreement to
repay the United States $4o0
million in postwar aid. A stand
ing majority also approved an
agreement to repay Thailand
the equivalent Of $26.8 million
for a wartime debt.
The bills sponsored by the
ruling Liberal Democratic Party
were passed in the lower house
April 8 despite strong opposi-
tion by the Socialists.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

struggles between liberals and
conservatives for control OF To-
cal Democratic organizations.
With the explosions Of the
Billie Sol Estes case and lesser
scandals distracting the citi-
zenry, newspaper polls show
high percentages--in some cases
up to one-third-of the pro-
Spective voters undecided on
their gubernatorial choice.
Nonetheless. the impression
Is growing among Texas
political observers that Gov.
Daniel, VINO was regarded at
the beginning of the race as
the certain front-unner, has
lost ground to both Mr.. Con-
nally and Mr.. Marlborough.
While there are many who
still think the Governor will
lead the field, there are others
including some Of his parti-
sans-who fear he may not
even make the runoff.
Mr.. Marlborough, a young
Houston attorney who is no
kin to Senator Ralph Var
borough Of Texas but an
apostle of the same liberal
Viewpoint. Is conceded by both
the Daniel and Connally camps
to have picked up votes. Once
See TEXAS, Page A.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
STAR SPOTuGHTs
HOME SITES

WONDERING WHERE your next
home will be1 To help you mcke an
intelligent selection, The Stor in
eo-opereiion with the Home Build.
ers Association Of Metropolitsn
Washington publishes its 0nAuoI
spring home section todoy. See
Section D.
SKIN DIVING Is one Of the most
dangerous sports, no metteF how
sIomoEoUs and cosy il mey look, on
teIevision. But this exciting method
Of exploring the underwater world
con Be done sofely. A teen -oss skin
diving instructor tells you how end
gives 10 impoFtont sofety tips-in
TEEN. oppeorias today on Posss
B-s.
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and SundoY
DioI LIncoIn.5 5000
Evening star., 1962-05-04

"A fixed price Of $50 a square
foot was set on the land, with
bidding solely on the basis Of
the architectural competition.
Goal Is Outlined
The annual lease cost of 4
per cent win bring the annual
rent on the fee value Of the
land to $495. 900 yearly.
The goal of the composition
was to obtain excellent deveI-
opment Of this strategic Site
with q design having esthetic
merit that would contribute to
the international character Of
the Capital as q tourist, COM
mercial, recreation and cultural
center"
Members of the jury were
Pietro Belluschi, Richard M.
Bennett, William w. Wurster
and Grady Clay.
The choice was unanimous.
In its report, 1t said:
This Is not only the best Of
those submitted but in absolute
quality has delighted the panel.
We are confident the agency
tRLA) will insure, for the
public,s benefit, that the final
buildings viii exhibit the same
high quality as does this pro-
poSal. Without question, this
should be q welcome addition
to the Nations Capital"
The National Heritage. Inc,
proposal was for an office
building, motel and exhibition
facilities to cost $27. 500. 900.
DISC, Inc. proposed SPEND
ing $33,728, $50 for six elevator
buildings to be used as an In
ternational trade center.
The Portal site is bounded by
the new Southwest Expressway
and Maine avenue, the Penn
sylvania Railroad right Of way
and Twelfth street S.W.
Under applicable regulations.
90-foot-high buildings can oc-
cupy 81 per cent Of the site.
First and second commercial
uses are permitted in the area.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Forrest Davis
Killed in Fire
CoIumnist Found
Dead in Apartment

Forrest E. Davis, So, Wash
ington colt.mnist and editorial
writer for the Cincinnati IN
quirer. died today in. . fire in
his Capitol Hin apartment.
Mr.. Davis. who lived alone,
was found dead shortly after 6
am. after flames charred bis
fourth-floor apartment in the
Methodist Building, 100 Mary
land avenue NE. His body
was found by firemen who
broke down the door after a
custodian saw smoke and
flames pouring from q window.
The fire apparently started
in q sofa and two alarms were
turned in. Detectives John
Cannon and Ronald Banta Of
the homicide squad said Mr..
Davis was pronounced dead at
Casualty Hospital.
Born in Indiana
A native Of Decatur. md.
Mr.. Davis had been areporter,
columnist, editorial writer, edi-
tor, author of books and radio
commentator. His wife. Isabelle.
died six months ago Of cancer.
Friends said he is survived by
q daughter. Rosemary, who lives
in New York.
His newspaper career, which
started when he was II years
old on the Lawrencehurg
Qnd.) Register, included jobs
as q reporter and editor on o
number Of newspapers.
In recent years, according to
Roger Ferger. editor and pub
Usher of the Enquirer, he wrote
three columns and about eight
editorials a week about Wash
ington.
Huey Long Biographer
He had been an author as
well as q newsman. Some of
his titles included "Huey Long.
A Candid Biography; "The
Atlantic System" q volume on
Anglo-American relations from
1890 to World War II, and,
with Ernest K. Lindley, How
War Came" q description OF
diplomatic moves from the fan
Of France to Pearl -Harbor.
Mr.. Davis resigned from q
position with the Saturday Eve
ming Post In 1916 and had been
covering the Washington scene
ever since.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

new Channel bridge, the Four
teenth street bridge and the
waterfront.
The Redevelopment Land
Agency said it win schedule a
public hearing prior to the for
|mality Of executing a lease. No
date was set for the hearing.
The Chalk firm submitted a
design for q National and
International Industry and
Science Exhibition and Trade
Center, q Transportation Gen.
ter, including q heliport, an
underground bus terminal, .
commuter railway station and
q 1 ,100-car underground garage.
an office showroom building
with 100000 square feet Of
space and a 306-room hotel
with q convention hall, restau-
rant, swimming pool and other
facilities" RIA said.
Chosen by Jury
This is the second large site
in Southwest Washington won
by Mr.. Chalk with architectural
designs prepared by the firm Of
Morris Lapidus, Harle and Lieb-
man.
In March he was winner of q
fiye-acre apartment site on
Maine avenue near Fort Nc
Nair.
At q redevelopment agency
meeting today, board members
announced that an out-of -town
architectural jury had chosen
Mr.. Chalk's proposal as the
best of three submitted.
Other firms submitting en-
tries were National Heritage,
Inc, whose architects were
John M. Walton Associates.
Arlington, Va. and DISC, Inc,
of Washington. whose design
was prepared by John H. Ben
nett.
The Chalk firm submitting
the winning proposal is the
D. C. Realty g. Development
Corp, q wholly owned subsidiary
Of the D. G. Transit System,
Inc, which Mr.. Chalk heads.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Arubs Lock Money

LONDON, May 4 (AP1 The
United Arab Republic was re-
ported today to have asked
Britain for financial aid to
stabilize the Egyptian pound
and avert an acute balance Of
payments crisis. The urgent
need for finance was attributed
partly to q bad cotton crop in
1861, and barter commitments
Ito the Soviet bloc.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Titoy's Car Gets Lost
On Jount to Baltimore

candidates, 'eTawes for Gov
ernor" and Brewster for sem
ator." x
Mai. Titov's car took q
wrong turn at the Baltimore
harbor tunnel and was several
miles off COURSE when .he
driver finally pulled up ct q
filing station on Route 40 10
ask directions.
It turned out. the driver Of
Mai. Titov's car had been to
Sparrows Point. but always
with q police escort.
Driver Insure
A rented press limousine took
the lead next as the motorcade
backtracked. but the driver
also was not sure of the route
and finally Mr.. Pawlikowski
took over to lead the motor
cade.
Upon arrival at the plant,
Mr.. Pawlikowski was surprised
to learn that he had come to
the rescue Of the Russian cos
monaut.
The plant Maj. Titov went
to see is one of the country's
biggest steel mills. He also had
opportunity there to see the
making Of ocean ships.
Baltimore is bad" Mai
Titov said through q translator
lin reference to getting lost
you can't get lost up there dn
spaced"
He Nand his wife posed for
pictures wearing factory hard
hats, then boarded a bus for
the tour. Robert Johnston,
assistant general manager Of
the plant, conducted the tour,
helped by David Womer.
Query In Russian
A Bethlehem worker. Steve
Karol. asked Maj. Titov in
Russian, How are you?"
"Okay. marvellous" Mai.
T1tov replied.
Asked what he thought Of the
steel mill, Maj. Titov answered
sharply. 1T is well known our
mills are bigger than these
Then he softened his state
ment by adding. but you had
better ask the experts. / have
seen only one blast furnace
shop so far" n
Twice he stopped to talk
with the workers, shaking their
hands and giving them SOU
See TITOv, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-04

BALTIMORE. May 4 tAPl.--
Soviet Cosmonaut Gherman
Titov got lost in the outskirts
of Baltimore today when his
motorcade driver took a wrong
turn on a trip aimed to give
the space explorer q look at
American industrial power.
The spaceman and his wife
were almost as minutes late. as
a result. in arriving for a tour
Of the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S
huge Sparfows Point works.
There was no public escort,
so an election-board supervisor
of Baltimore County drew the
job of leading the man who
orbited the earth to a safe
landing at the plant gates,
The 27-year-old space flyer
set off on schedule from the
Soviet Embassy in. Washington
at 9:10 am. in a rented linn
CUISINE provided by the State
Department and with a State
Department escort officer.
Travelled Fast
The l0-car motorcade of
press and officials had to pass
through q red traffic light and
travel up to Is miles per hour
at times to keep up with the
limousine.
The election supervisor, Tony
Pawlikowski, pulled up to the
motorcade as it stopped for a
second time TO try to get di-
rections to Sparrows Point. He
offered to lead the, way.
His car was plastered with
election stickers for Maryland
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Gasoline Truck
Blast Ignites
AIgiersHomes
! Killed, 30 Hurt
As Booby-Trupped
Vehicle Explodes

ALGIERS, May, 4 (AP).-A
BOBBY trapped gasoline truck
blew up in a Moslem area of
Algiers today. First reports
listed one dead and 80 or more
injured in the latest act of ter
rorism attributed to the Secret
Army.
Investigators said the ter
rorists who rigged up the truck
apparently schemed to send 1t
hurting down q hill into a
heavily populated Moslem area.
But the truck wheels caught on
a sidewalk and the truck ex-
ploded there.
Several Moslems were badly
burned when flaming gasoline
was hurled against cars and
buildings. Several surrounding
homes. most occupied by Mos
lens, we're set afire. and dozen
parked cars burst into flame.
Officials said among those
injured - mostly by burns -
were two young Moslem girls.
Several Europeans were re-
ported slightly injured,
Flames Are QuelIed
Fire companies quickly
Quelled the flames. A tower Of
smoke drifted from the area on
the heights about the Casbah
where $4,000 Moslems live.
An angry Moslem crowd ol
about $500 swarmed arounc
the area as brilliant flamel
shot up. The crowd refused Il
let anyone except firemer
through.
Officials at the scene said
| 10 or IL pounds Of plastic ex.
plosive had been used to blow
up the truck.
The burned body Of q Mos
lem Youth was found near the
truck and it was first assumed
he was the truck driver. But a
bicycle chain was found around
the steering wheel and it be-
came clear that the truck had
been driyerless. The Moslem
youth had been walking along
the street ct the time Of the
blast, authorities said.
Secret Army Blamed
The terrorist Secret Army
which vows to keep Algeria
French was blamed by officials
for the latest vehicle booby
trap.
wednesday a booby-trapped
car blew up, killing 81 Moslem
dock workers and wounding
more than 100 others.
The explosion occurred early
in the afternoon after q series
of Secret Army terrorist at
tacks left IL Moslems dead and
five wounded.
Earlier, troops and riot police
sealed off q section of the city
which has had q high rate Of
terrorist attacks and began
house toulouse searches. The
identity Of many Of the 10000
persons living in the area.
known as the drill ground''
quarter, were being checked by
security forces.
Curfew Decreed
Police decreed q round the
clock curfew in the closed-off
section, and refused to say how
long the blockade would last.
Only pharmacies, bakeries
See ALGERIA. Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Kennedy Calls onU.S.
To Trade or Fade
Action VituI,
He Says in
NewOrIeuns

NEW ORLEANS, Mays tAP).
President Kennedy told the
Nation today it stands now at
q crossroad in foreign economic
policy and the clearcut choice
is Ito trade or fade"
Given a .tumultuous welcome
here, Mr.. Kennedy confidently
predicted that the American
people viii want to move ahead
and lead the free world into "a
genuine Atlantic partnership"
Of growing international trade.
He borrowed a bit from o
famous line of BritainS Sir
winston Churchill and said:
This administration was not
elected to preside over the
resignation of America from its
manifest destiny"
Expanded foreign trade. the
President said, will mean more,
rather than fewer. jobs for.
Americans. as we'll as q
strengthened national security
and foreign policy. The tools
for faShioning all these, he
said, are in the trade expan-
sion bill now pending in Con-
gress.
State Delegation on Hand
Mr.. Kennedy put the entire
Louisiana congressional dele
cation aboard his let transport
and flew down from Wash
ington to deliver a major ad-
dress on behalf Of this bill.
II know Of no occasion" Mr..
Kennedy said. where the topic
and the location Of 9 presi-
dental address have SO neatly
fit together
The location was q new $l2.5
million wharf---termed the
worlds largest---in the coun-
try's second busiest port.
Mr.. Kennedy spoke from q
flower-decked platform inside
the vast covered structure
stretching along the Mississippi
River.
The New Orleans visit In
cluded q stop at City Hall to
receive a key TO the city and
speak to the city's school chill
dren before taking off for West
ern Florida to spend the after
noon at Eglin Air Force Base
watching q display Of aerial
might.
Gets Huge Ovation
Thousands upon thousands
Of people shrieked q welcome
to the President along the Ia
mile motorcade route into the
city. They waved flags and
homemade signs, and even
some campaign banners. left
over from 1860.
This wasn't a political "trip,
but the turnout and enthusi-
asr1 made 1t look as IL Mr..
Kennedy would have no trou-
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Six Texas Candidates
Scramble for Runoff
Vote Puts Johnson Prestige on Line,
Tests 6. o. P. Hope for 2-Purty Stute
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

AUSTIN, Tex May 4-Texas voters 60 to the polls to-
morrow in primary election that will provide test of
strength for Vice President Johnson for New Frontier lib
eras for the far right philosophy OF the John Bches
and for Republican ambitions to make this genuine
party State
Absentee voting in the big cities has been heavy
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Southwest Portal Site
Project Won by Chalk
RedeveIopment Agency Plans Hearing
Prior to Completion of LeGse
By ROBERT J. LEWIS

o, Roy Chalk today was announced as winner Of the
$s25 million portal step in Southwest Washington with
design for hotel and trade and transportation center to
cost sat Million -s 49,
This is the redeveopment areas choicest and most
pensve single site It contains ea acres overlooking
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Queen Mother III

LONDON, May 4 (AP)-
Queen Mother Elizabeth was
confined to her room at Clar-
ence House today with q slight
attack of larmgitis.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

thorities are predicting q turn
out of is million voters.
National interest centers on
the Democratic gubernatorial
race, where former Navy Secre-
tary John Connally is risking
the political prestige of his
mentor and close associate,
Lyndon B. johnson, against a
five-man field that includes
incumbent Gov. Price Daniel.
self-proclaimed Kennedy Demo-
crat Don Marlborough and for
mer Mai. Gen. Edwin. A. Walk
er. the champion of the far
right. No one is expected to
win a clear majority but the
two top men will go on to a
June 2 runoff. d,
Struggles for Control
The Republicans have con-
tests for number Of offices,
including Governor. and are
trying to draw conservatives
into their primary to muster
a show of strength. The extent
of the conservative move into
the O. o. p. column is but
one of the many lnknowns
plaguing would-be prophets in
the State capital today.
The long ballot also includes
challenges to incumbent Demo.
cratic Congressmen and furious