davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

paper costs to Government
(Which is another word for
taxpayer). 2. Elimination Of
filling out tax forms. 3. Ev-
eryone who earned money
and spent it would pay the
tax. AS it is now, there are
many who pay no tax, or do
not pay their share. So, it is
a fair tax. 4. Use by business
of the money during the year.
5. A quick method of raising
or reducing taxes. With a
figure, such as the 10 per
cent mentioned, this could be
increased, for example, to II
per cent if more money was
needed, or reduced to 9 per
cent if less was needed.
Martin Buxbaum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
PEOPLE, AND PROBLEMS
Russiu's Trade Move on Britain
By RALPH McGHL

at an attractive price. If &C
cepted, the Russians will in
turn place orders with a
heavily depressed British
shipbuilding industry, where
idle workers long have been
a source of political and So
cial unrest. Britain tradi-
tionally must export or die.
Its government can hardly
refuse the Soviet offer.
Unemployment Impact
Unemployment in Britain
stands at almost 4 per cent
of the work force of rs mil
lion. The impact is greater
than our own 6 per cent
because Of the concentration
Of it and the psychological
fears Of the years after the
First World War, when the
word dole" and the miseries
Of Welsh coal-mining valleys
became known in statistics,
political unrest, and in liter
ature. The Conservative gov
eminent, already deeply in
trouble and shocked anew by
the result of the latest by
election, could not stand
against a proposal which
would create employment in
the shipyards and in some Of
the depressed steel mills.
The reports are that the
British will be offered two or
more million tons Of oil at
20 per cent below world
prices. The Russians have in
dicated they will give orders
for construction OF trawlers
and other small vessels. A
study OF NATo oil purchases
from Russia In late 1861
showed only insignificant i'm
ports. Greece was the largest
purchaser. taking 38 per cent
OF her oil from Russia. Italy
was next with Is per cent.
The British. tied politically TO
the Middle East, had bought
only a token ANOMALIES
than / per cent.
The pressure against the
prepared oil contract will be
brought from the Middle
East and this country for
sure. A hurried Macmillan
Kennedy meeting is being
scheduled for the weeks
ahead. Gen. de Gaulle's act
ton really pinched the Brit
ish economy and the pain Of
IL will increase. There is Gss-
disputed heed for counter
action, and the Macmillan
economic and political fleet
can hardly afford 10 wait
for a change OF wind from
France. The British once
again. are demonstrating
their historical determination
10 maintain and defend a
few pieces OF island property. q
tAll Rights Reservedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used IL
letters carry tDrtterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condenSd-
ton. Those not used lUiH be
returned only Dhen accom-
panied BY self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
THE POLITICAL MILL
Fiscal Pains of JFK and Rocky
By GOULD LINCOLN

The best laid fiscal plans
OF Democratic President
Kennedy and Republican
Gov. Rockefeller of New York
have caused both of them
plenty Of trouble. The Presi-
dent put forward a tax re-
duction plan-and tax re-
duction was popular - but
soured it with an all peace
time high 1888 billion bud
get, containing new projects
eventually costing many bill
lions of dollars, and a
planned" deficit of Sill
billion for fiscal year 1864.
Gov. Rockefeller for his part
sent to the State Legislature
a balanced budget, but call
ing for increased fees" on
automobile and liquor
licenses and the use of non
recurring income items. At
the same time, he proposed
additional spending. His
budget and his spending pro-
gram totaled $2.8 billion.
Both the President and the
Governor have met harsh re-
sistance, the first from Con-
gress and the second from
MS State Legislature. So
strong was the revolt in New
York that Gov. Rockefeller
had to take a defeat. The
Legislature authorized the
spending of $2,822,000 900
and 1891 million in new rev.
enue. This means a slash of
$67 million on the spending
he had proposed and a re-
duction Of new revenue by
STA million. The automo-
bile association raised a cry
of "unprincipled tax goug-
ing"-the Governor had pro-
posed an increase in the
minimum fee charge on pas
senger automobiles from So
to $40, and on a maximum
fee from $26 to $45. New
York's auto license fees are
far lower than in many other
States and the District Of
Columbia. But this proposal
and the proposal to raise
liquor license fees brought
loud charges that Gov.
Rockefeller was violating his
campaign pledge not to in
crease taxes while balancing
the budget. His supporters
urged that fees" are not
taxes-and that the fees had
not been increased for years.
But these arguments we're
unavailing. Republicans
joined Democrats in opposi-
ton. Finally the Legislature
wrote its own budget bill as
indicated above.
Democrats Attack
Democrats who look on
Gov. Rockefeller as the most
likely Republican nominee
to run against President
Kennedy in next years ma
tional election, have seized
on this Rockefeller defeat and
are making all the political
capital they can. The Demo-
GRAFT" organ of the Demo-
cratic National Committee,
in it's April l edition carries
a lead article by William
McKeon, Democratic chair
man of New York. which de-
clares that Gov. Rockefeller
violated a pledge not to in
crease taxes while producing
a balanced budget. He wrote:
Rockefeller, unable to con-
troll his own party, was bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

Robert Audrey, in his book,
African Genesis" writes Of
the role of territory in gen.
eral animal behavior. He
concluded: mo part of the
curriculum of our psychol-
ogy, sociology or anthropology
departments has presented
us with the information
that territoriality-the drive
to gain, to maintain, and
defend the exclusive rights
to a piece of property-is
one of the most ancient
and powerful instincts. Man
as a primate has inherited
this out of his beginnings"
Current news sustainS the
Audrey conclusion.
In Washington the Gov
eminent has denied a Soviet
charge that the United States
has coerced the Adenauer
government into avoiding an
agreement to manufacture
and sell large strategic oil
and natural gas pipelines.
The charge is officially re-
futed, but that our country
is pleased by the German
decision is obvious.
On the same day Of the Of
ficial denial the British, only
recently barred from the Eu-
ropean Common Market, an
nounced that two major
contract proposals from the
Russians we're under study.
Each will arouse controversy
and place further strain on
the NATO alliance. The con-
tracts testify to the alertness
OF the Soviets TO the oppor-
tunity presented by Frances
abrupt slamming OF the
Common Market door.
Since l947 the Kremlin
policy has never waivered in
attempting TO weaken or
break up the. European al
lance. II has probed at every
leak in the dixie.
Face Trade StOppaEe
The British. faced with a
stoppage OF trade with the
major European nations,
have orders for OIL pipe from
the Soviet Union. The Board
OF Trade has notified the
south Durham Steel and
Iron Co. II may make and
sell such pipe. This large
firm has been losing money
and has laid off hundreds OF
employees. Under further con-
sideration is an offer 10
manufacture pipeline equip
ment. West German firms.
which had the offer. have
lost IL because Of Bonn's en-
barge.
An even more significant
deal under study is an offer
by the Soviet Union to sell
UP 10 2 million tons OF oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

In announcing hearing held today
on a series of anti-crime proposals,
Senator Bible said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Facts on AFGE

Martin Buxbaum.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Last nights Phillips Collec-
ton recital by Stephen Names,
q young pianist, was on the
whole an inauspicious event.
Mr.. Names began with a dis
appointing performance of the
great Mozart C minor sonata.
To his credit. let 1t be said that
he played the essential repeat
in the first movement, and did
not play the independent c
minor fantasy that is so often
gratuitously attached to the
sonata.
But the faults outweighed
the merits.
He had what is sometimes
called q steel-trap touch. The
sound is often hard and un-
pleasant and by the end Of the
evening the pianos tune had
been beaten out Of It. He some
times compensates for this, as
1t were, by a wholly arbitrary
recourse to the soft pedal.
Secondly. he does not dis
Evening star., 1963-05-14

The attractive instrument was
discovered by Emma Lou Die
mer in a small parish church
in Vermont some years ago,
saved from extinction and re-
built for use as a chamber pipe
organ.
With Marshall Stone at the
gallery organ, and DR.. Diemer
at the portative, two concerti
by the 18th Century Spaniard,
Fray Antonio Soler, made the
large contribution to the pro-
gram. They are interesting
works, true dialogues, mostly
employing simple repetition of
not very florid material, occa-
sionally appearing in concert to
the disadvantage Of the smaller
instrument. At a disadvantage
in sorority, the smaller organ
quite often sounded better than
big brother, cleaner. more flu
ent in tone.
Matched as organists. Mr.,
Evening star., 1963-05-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
Young Pianist Names
Has Time to Improve

tinguish between essential notes
and structural notes. AS a re-
suit. the shape of both har-
monic and melodic progressions
is often left to. the listeners
imagination.
These difficulties interferred
least with the work by Lionel
Nowak who teaches at Benning-
ton College. 1t seemed to be a
l2-tone piece Of considerable
imagination and somewhat less
discipline. There were a few
unfelicitous repetitions and
scattered tonal implications
But the imagination is the i'm
portant thing, and Mr.. Nowak
is obviously q good composer.
The Schubert Fantasie was
better played than the other
traditional works. The begin
ming especially had q sense OF
spaciousness that was generally
lacking in the evenings play
ing.
Mr.. Names is young anc
though he was unimpresSive
last night, he may have fine
things in his future.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Stone and DR.. Diemer also were
pitted against each other as
composers in the program. The
Stone works, two Biblical
quotations attractively sung by
Diana Beveridge, and a six
voice motet for mixed choir,
were fairly routine stuff. DR..
Diemer's two organ pieces were
heard in the same church a few
evenings ago; they still sound
good.
Miss Beveridge, the mezzo
soloist. was at her best in the
quotation from Bach's Cantata
No. ITO, with accompaniment
of viola and two organs. The
full accompaniment came in
only in the aria. after a sub
stantial recitative, and the per-
formance reflected credit on all
four players.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Olivia Returns
Here to Stoy =,
By SHEILAH GRAHAM


tranged-because Of the immi-
nent marriage Of their lovely
daughter Stephanie to the step
son of the tabled Gee Zee Guest.
y y M%
They told Ursula Address to
strip, then draped @ filmy peig-
nor around her torso, and tested
her for -Four For Texas" and
If you saw her in that brief
"Dr. No" bikini, you will see
why Frank Sinatra said yes,
she could be in his picture. I'm
not sure how much plump
pouter pigeon Anita Ekberg will
react to being in the same film.
Comparisons are SO odious.
Some old Hollywood glamor
returned when Ziva ROdann
came back to town. She had
been dating Rad Fulton and
Gary Clarke, but she says the
man she has really fallen for
is Lang Jeffries, ex-husband of
Rh0nda Fleming whom she met
recently in Rome. Lang is ex-
pected soon in Hollywood.
Now I've heard everything.
The film planned In England
on Sir Winston Church, has
been classified by the British
Board of Trade as mon" Brit
ish! 1t seems there Is an old
saw which says that any movie
with more than 10 per cent Of
historical footage, cannot be
called British. Well, seeing as
how Sir Winnie was recently
made an American citizen, how
about making the picture in
Hollywood?
Howard Keel says he used the
Royal Canadian Air Force ex-
erclSeS to drop ID pounds IN IA
days. Will someone send them
to me and Miss Ekberg? How
ards new shape will be seen on
the road for 10 months in the
Richard Rodgers musical, mo
Strings.
You'd think that Red SHELTON
would rest in the summer. He
never does. This year, after
four weeks In Vegas, he flies
to Japan to film come shows
for next season, and after that
some state fairs, here, there and
everywhere. Actually. Red is
feeling better than he has for
a long time, and no longer COL
lapses into an oxygen tent at
the end Of his TV show.
Are the Charlie Chaplins
about to make some headlines?
And I don't mean another
baby.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
SECOND ORGAN
JOINS FESTIVAL
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

st. Andrews Senior Choir, Mar
shall Stone. director and organist:
Emma Lou Diemer, organ: Martin
LeBeau. viola. Soloist: Diana Bev-
eridge. mezzo-soprano. At st, An
drew's Episcopal Church in Arling-
ton. Program: Festival Entry,
Peeters; Concerto in. A Minor for
tlons (1961). Stone; Two Compost
tons. Diemer: This Is The Record
OF John. Gibbons; Psalm % (para-
phrase). Davies: Lo,. He Comes, Will
hams: Concerto in r for 2 Organs,
Soler: Excerpt from Solo Cantata
No. 40. Bach: organ prelude in
Minor, Bach; Chorale, Williams.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
THE.
LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-MOnty WOOlley
once was introduced to the
then Vice President Alben
Barkley, who said to the actor,
II don't see you often enough
on the stage" "Then find
me a play" Woolley told the
Vice President - that is, If
you're not too busy"
Woolley, incidentally. once
was directed by Otto Preminger.
who later told a radio inter-
viewer: Monty Woolley's por-
trayal is one of the greatest
Characterization Of all time
Woolley, with fearful eye,
rushed to thank the director
for his high praise. "Oh, not at
ALL" Preminger replied. "It was
only a local radio station"
MUSIC NOTE: Andre Kos
teIanetz will inaugurate a novel
series of concerts at Philhar-
monic Hall. He'll start the series
May 1890 with an all-Ameri-
can program, in which Carl
Sandburg will narrate Aaron
COpland's Lincoln Portrait. "
In June he'll conduct the Phil
harmonic in an all -Gershwin
program. at which Harold Arlen
will speak.
Kostelanetz will make the
Gershwin evenings a combina-
ton Of the composers art and
music. In the hail will be dis
played more than Is canvases
he painted.
RETIREMENT DEPT: Gen.
Emmett ROSY O'DOnnel wrote
the Air Force regulation which
makes retirement compulsory
after IS years Of service. ODon-
nell, who is only So, now finds
himself the victim Of his own
regulation. He's completing his
35th year of service and, al
though he's in top condition,
he must retire. He described
the situation as statutory
senility."
ART NOTE: Fifty years ago q
trust fund was established for
a statue Of Duluth, founder OF
the city of Duluth. The trustees
at last have selected the sculp-
tor - Jacques Lipchitz. The
statue will be erected at the
University of Minnesota.
LipchitZ, incidentally. re-
vealed this story about his
business acumen. In 1918 he
had two Of his non-objective
sculptures at his Paris dealer,
Rosenberg. Lipchitz decided he
didn't like the pieces and
wanted them back. The dealer
set a price-6,000 francs. Lip
chitz didn't have it, and Of
fered in exchange his own
portrait painted by Modigliani
Evening star., 1963-05-14
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) A
new super hotel in New York
with a patriotic name sent all
the way to Japan to buy eight
pianos which are now falling
apart and no one will touch
them and they will have to
buy some more-in New York.
!. Olivia de HaviIland will be
returning to the good old U.S.A.
in a fortnight. To stay perma-
nently. Oh dear. Her marriage
had seemed so happy for so
many years. The friends of
the late Marilyn Monroe are
petitioning Daryl Zanuck to
remove the final scenes in his
"Marilyn" full length feature
film. The footage, from her Ill
fated Something's Gotta Give"
is described as disgustingly
commercial.
Don't be too surprised If
Richard Burton joins Sybil in
that large Central Park West
apartment, quite soon after
Beckett" Is in the can. And is
this why Miss Taylor has not
been feeling so we'll lately? .
Liz has been reading 1.-THE
Pumpkin Eater" the best seller
by Penelope Mortimer. And the
prospect of landing this de-
lightful story, should have put
her in good health. Sidney
Pink is after Lana Turner for
his Invisible City," to be shot
in Spain late in the fall with
Cesar Romero and Elizabeth
Allen. Things are warm all
over department. Carol Linley,
in Under the Yum Yum Tree"
wears a fur bikini, especially
designed for her by New York
furrier Michael Forrest. :.
4 \ =
joan Crawford will sue the
producer, over the solo appear
ance of Bette Davis with their
What Ever Happened to Baby
Jane" movie at the current
Cannes Film Festival. Joan
claims she was prevented from
appearing. Walter Wanger
mentions my exclusive interview
with Richard Burton in his book
for Bantam, MY Life With
Cleopatra" I hope the rest of
the book is more accurate than
his reason for my getting the
interview. Walter and Joan
Bennett are happy though es-
Evening star., 1963-05-14

The swap was made. The
sculptor took back his two
pieces and pounded them into
dust. The Modigliani, now ap-
praised at over 500, 900, is in
q Chicago museum. vAnd."
Lipchitz says, II have no re-
grets about 1t. I really didn't
like those sculptures"
SOCIAL NOTE: Fred de Cor
dova, the Hollywood director
just finished Q two-week visit
to New York. He said Of our
odd social patterns: Every day
I was invited to lunch, to cock
tail parties, to the theater and
to supper parties. But not once
was I invited to dinner"
Evening star., 1963-05-14

The second event Of the
three part Little Festival" at
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
brought another organ into the
church, q Hook and Hastings
Boston, 1885, portative set up
midway in the center aisle.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
NEWS or MUSIC
BY DONALD MINTZ
contributing Critic

Stephen Names, piano. At the
Phillips Collection. Program: Sonata
In c minor, X. 457, Mozart; Sonata
In B flat minor, Chopin: Fantasia
(106H, Nowak; Fantasie In @, Op.
10 CWanderer"), Schubert.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

completion Of the monument. His
two speeches have become known
as the Bunker HILL Orations.
First Negro Authoress. - Har-
ward University Library has a
folio edition Of Paradise Lost"
that was presented to PhilNs
Wheatley in 1773 during her tri-
umphal trip to England.
Miss Wheatley was the first Ne
gro woman, and the second Amer
lean woman, to write a book.
She arrived in America in 1851,
a frail child 7 or 8 years old, and
was bought by John Wheatley as a
servant for his wife, Susannah. In
less than a year and a half she was
able to speak, read, and write
fluent English.
Miss Wheatley wrote her first
poem when she was IA. In 1776
she commemorated Washdngton's
appointment as Commander in
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
IA|EAk&kk&k&%kkkkkkk&A
TEE
TO
GREEN
BY THAD NICHOLAS
(Guest COlumniSt)

Once upon a time land still is)
there was a golfer who went to the
North Woods every year to find
that special tree for his driver and
fairway woods. We wish Jimmie
(Bunyan) Bowman, our esteemed
reporter, happy carving from the
T.C.GA. Next week we expect
him back in this column, lumber
and all. In the meantime, Thad
(Substftute) Nicholas will at
tempt to give a resume Of previ-
Gus and coming events Of the
T.C.G.A.
Play was keen again the past
weekend as the T.C.G.A. resumed
its torrid league play. The compe-
tition was great as three teams
are locked in a do or die fight to
the finish.
There are only two matches left
to go and how important they are
since the winner will not be known
until the final game!
The birdie derby Is turning out
to be a 'barnburner' also, as five
or six members are fighting des-
perately for the lead. They are
doing a tremendous job of making
this part Of our program very ex-
citing.
Hold your hats men! All results
OF team play and birdie derby will
be in the next edition. Keep catch
ing those birds boys!
The T.C.G.A. has previously in
vited visitors in the Twin Cities to
contact any of our members for a
round Of golf. On behalf Of the
T.C.G!A., I again extend this in
vitation to you Call Thad Nicholas
CFE. 6-4988), and will be more
than happy to arrange a match
for you with any of our available
members. It does not matter If
you shoot in the hundreds or in
the seventies; we have both kinds!
The T.C.G.A golfers play again
on September 1, which is the ninth
event Of league play. September
8 we journey to st. Paul to hit in
the Sterling Club Tourney at
Phalen.
On September Is we go back to
st. Paul and Phalen for the st.
Peter Clavers annual tourney.
The finale comes on September
~, when all members viii partic-
ipate at the Gross Golf Course.
You see that September holds a
very busy schedule!
Do you despair you lovely little
golf widows! The snow will soon
be flying and then you will wish
that we were out Of the house
chasing that little white ball
again.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

failing to maintain contact with
his probation officer and leaving
Arkansas without permission. He
worked for a dairy in the Tevar-
Icansa area until April, the FBI
said.
The FBI repeatedly found the
22-year-old Bruce one hour after
a tractor he was driving turned
over, crushing his leg and caus-
ing possible Internal injuries. He
was taken to a hospital at Eliz-
abeth City, NC, where his condi-
ton was described as good, &C.
cording to the FBI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
Negroes Fought At
Bunker Hill

Battle Of Bunker HIN. - Con-
trary to popular belief, the Battle
Of Bunker Hill was fought, not on
Bunker Hill, but on Breeds Hill.
The monument commemorating
the battle stands on the site where
General Warren fell, June IT, 1775.
A number Of Negroes fought
with the Revolutionary troops on
Breeds Hill, among them Peter
Salem, Salem Poor, Titus Coburn,
Cato Howe, Alexander Ames, Sey-
mour Burr, Pomp Fiske, and
Prince Hail, founder OF the Negro
Masonic Order.
The cornerstone for the monu-
ment was laid by Lafayette in
1925; Daniel Webster was a feat
ured speaker at that ceremony and
at the 1s43 ceremony that marked
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

1901 Idaho-St. Louis Park Three
bedroom rambler. IN baths. $16,-
300. $1,000 down.
1888 Fifth Ave. South Three bed
room, N baths. Patio with
screened we'll landScapped lot may
be purchased separately. Excep-
tonal buy. Call for particulars.
S53 Carrol-St. Paul. Two bed
room home. Excellent condition.
$10,5o0-$400 down.
5012 Humboldt Ave. North. Nearly
new two bedroom stucco bungalow
Double garage, 80 #. lot. 800
down FILA. or CT.
1915 Clinton Ave. Three bedroom
expansion, stucco, garage, amuse-
ment room, $4,000. $500 down.
FLA. or CT.
Johnson & Associates
3ZA4 FOURTH AVE. so.
Taylor 7-S9A7 FR. 1888