davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
BILLIKEN0 SHOES
LEAD The CLASS
In fine QUALITY,
FIT AND STYLE
60 :. 7'ss

Young feet stort school off on the
right foot, proudly wearing BiIiken0
shoes. All year. they stay at the
head of the class because of their
fine ieothers, quality construction
and popular styles. Because we fit
them with special care, they allow
room for growing, too. We show
just three from our complete line.
A. Coper black nyIon velvet or
beige brushed leather with leather
potches in a trio of tones. Black
velvet only: 5h-8, c and D, 5.99;
sla-l2, C and D, $50; l2Ia-4. c
and D, 6,99
B. Doodle, smooth leather in
English tan. sla-l2. c and D, $50;
l2l2-4, c and D, 6.99
g. Astronout smooth. leather in
black or brown. 8H2-l2, c and D,
$50; l2I2-3, B, c, and D, 6.99
3Ha-6, B. c and D, 7.99
children's Budget Shoes . =. Washington,
Bethesda. ? Corners and Wheaton PIozo,
Lower Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Police Pursue
Staying Case
Door-to-Door

District detectives promised
no slackening today Of their
efforts to solve the Staying of
Newell w. Ellison, jr., in the
1900 block of fashionable Kalo-
rama road NV, early Sunday
Homicide Squad Capt. George
r. Donahue said that despite
the manpower demands made
upon police because of the civil
rights march, a special detail
of is men would continue to
push the investigation.
The victim, a 27-year-old
son Of a prominent Washing
ton attorney, was slain at
point-blank range, apparently
while resisting robbers.
HOuse-tO-HOuSe Survey
The toughest kind of police
investigation, a painstaking
house-to-house inquiry in hopes
of turning up a substantial
clue, has been under way in the
vicinity since Sunday.
Today, Capt. Donahue said,
the survey will be expanded to
cover homes within a 1-mile
radius Of the scene Of the
brutal murder.
All that detectives have to
go on thus far are the sketchy
reports of a few persons, indi-
eating that at least two men
were involved in the robbery
and that they sped away in a
two-tone 1855 Oldsmobile, be-
lieved to be a blue or green
white-top model.
Checking Public's Tips
/ Capt. Donahue said some tips
have been received from the
public and that all such leads
are being thoroughly investi-
gated.
In addition, detectives are
checking out records of old
crimes and files of known
criminals for comparable meth
DDS of operation.
Meanwhile, private burial
services were held yesterday for
the victim, following funeral
services in the chapel of st.
Adams School. where he had
once been a student.
Mr.. Ellison, a bachelor, who
lived at 1928 Wyoming avenue
NV, was out walking his dog
about 1875 am. when he was
apparently confronted by the
stickup men in front of 2340
Kalorama road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Most Farmers
Won't Plant
Extra Wheat

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. %
(AP).-With the defeat of pro-
posed m arketing quotas for
wheat in last Mays referen-
dunn, do wheat farmers plan
large incre asses in their fall
planting?
They do not, a poll by Sue
cessful Farming Magazine indi-
Gates. A survey of 308 farmers
in IA major wheat producing
States conducted during July
showed that rs per cent of
those interviewed planned to
stay within their 1864 acreage
allotment.
OF those interviewed, IA per
cent planned to exceed their
allotment and II per cent were
undecided.
Some Fear Future Cut -
Citing reasons of farmers
planning to stay within their
allotment, the survey said 43
per cent f cared overplanting
might result in reduced wheat
allotmentS in the future. Anoth-
err II per cent expressed hope
their action would bring better
prices or fear that overplanting
might help depreSS prices.
One Texas radio farm direc-
tor told interviewers: Farmers
aren't just going to plant wheat
everywhere. They're still eau
tiouS and still feel they can't
afford to go all out. They're
thinking in terms of price drops
and the possibility of getting a
lower allotment if there's a sur
plus Of wheat"
OF those planning to stay
within their allotments, % per
cent said such planting fit in
best with their operation, 5 per
cent said the allotment was
sufficient for their farm and S
per cent said they felt the
wheat supply 7hould be con-
trolled.
Voted on Principle
I'VE didn't vote against the
referendum in order to grow
more wheat, but against the
principles it represented" said
one Marion County, Ill. Far
mer.
The IA per cent who said
they plan to overplant their
allotments cited the need to
seed more at expected cheaper
wheat prices, the lack of a pro-
gram and the idea Of gambling
that prices won't be allowed to
fall too far.
One Ohioan planning to seed
100 acres over his allotment
commented: II feel the Gov
eminent won't let prices go too
low, especially with an election
year coming up"
The States sampled were I'LL
nois, Indiana, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Ohio. Colorado, Idaho.
Kansas, Montana, Nebraska,
Oklahoma. South Dakota, Tex
as and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Back in London
And No Scandal
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

without Really Trying" I'm
off to Groveonor House to
have lunch with Grace Kahn, /"
said Billy. Remember Doris
Day played her in a picture
at Warmers with Danny
Thomas as Gus Kahn" We
tried but couldn't remember
the name of the movie but !
was sure the title was from
one of Gus many successful
song hits.
Stanley Baker had a funny
story to tell me about Jean
MOreau when they co-starred
in Eva" 81 had to take off
my shirt in one scene, and she
was terribly jealous that I was
stripping and not She" I'll
never forget my first sight OF
the undraped Moreau in "The
Lovers" John Wayne is
due in London after his cruise
in Mediterranean waters. His
recent picture for John Ford
"Donovan's Reef" was treated
harshly by the London critics
who were much more cruel to
Cleopatra" than their col
leagues in America. Nonethe-
less, goth Century-Fox expects
the $40 million epic to run
here four years at least.
Enrol FIynn's handsome son
Sean, will be facing the critics
today with the releaee Of "Son
of Captain Blood" The orig
inal made a star overnight OF
his father in the mid-3Os.
Perhaps history will repeat for
Sean. Albert Finney likes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
HOLLYWOOD

LONDON (NANA).-It is
strange to be back in London
without Doctor Stephen Ward
to write about. The man was
obviously emotionally and
mentally unbalanced. Hes
mad" Rebecca West would say
to me as we sat side by side
at the Old Bailey. I thought
the Judge, Sir Archie Marshall
was fair. But he was obviously
Mortified by all the degrading
disclosures. I don't believe
we have heard the end Of this
fantastic case.
Robert Mitchum was in the
lobby of the Dorchester Hotel
and we discussed a different
kind of turmoil, near his home
in Cambridge, Maryland
Nothing is ever gained BY
violence" said Robert, adding
vehemently, land / know" He
was leaving for India on loca.
ton with his picture, "Tht
Winstone Affair" -. AnC
walking down Park Lane I wa:
stopped by Billy De Wolfe who
has made a huge hit here play.
ing the Rudy VaIlee role ir
How to Succeed in Business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
France Irke(I
By u. S.-Bonrl
Tank Project

BONN, Germany, Aug. IL
(AP) France has complained
that it should have been in
formed about negotiations lead
ing up to the United States
West German agreement on
Joint development of a new
tank, government officials said
today.
The complaint was made re-
Gently to the West German
ambassador in Paris.
Under their new treaty Of
cooperation, France and West
Germany are committed to
consult one another on mill
tary matters. This was not
done in the case of the tank
agreement, reached during
United States Defense Secre-
tary Robert McNamara's visit
to Bonn early this month.
West German officials en-
phasized that the French COM
planned only because the Ger
mans did not keep them in
formed. The French-Ger
treaty does not ablige the two
countries to enter into joint
military projects only with each
other.
Consultation Boys Down
Officials said that the con-
sultation machinery called fol
by the treaty, has been in eff
feet only since July and is still
not functioning perfectly.
The New York Herald Trib-
une in a dispatch from Paris
said the French note "tartly
informed the Germans that
the tank deal hardly seems ir
keeping with last January's
Franco-German treaty, which
provides for joint development
and Standardization of military
equipment"
1.-THE United States-G German
agreement is apparently viewed
by the French as another ster
in the 'downgrading' Of the
Franco German treaty which
has been going on almost since
it was signed" the dispatch re-
ported.
Arguments Over Design
The dispatch continued:
German and French military
designers have been arguing
for nearly two years about
weight, speed, gun and per
Torrance requirements for {
standard tank. Two months
ago plans for immediate pro.
duction of a European tank
that could have provided &
pattern for European military
unity fell through.
On August 2 Mr.. McNamars
announced in Bonn that the
United States and West Ger.
many had agreed on a $10(
million tank development pro.
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
IS Biber Sonotos
At the Cathedral

"amplify their meaning" was
an unqualified success.
I, for one, found it quite
difficult to discover any con-
nection between the titles of
particular sonatas and the
events they were supposed to
delineate. The fifth sonata, for
instance, is called 1.-THE H.
Year Old Jesus in the Tenn
ple." 1t has four brief move
mentS-a praeludium. an ale
mande, a gigue, and a sara
bande. Except for the prelude,
all are dance forms. and Biber's
allemande and gigue are plain
ly Of the ot-tapping variety.
Just what he had in mind as
the link between these grace
full, lighthearted pieces and
Jesus in the temple is hard to
imagine, unless the l2-year-old
lad was in an especially mis-
chievous mood.
I had the same trouble Wis
ualizing Mary's visit to Eliza
beth from the second sonata.
But then music, unless it is
naively initiative as in Kuh-
nau's Biblical Sonatas," is not
an especially good artistic
medium for the depletion OF
concrete events, since 1t is
really a reflection of the rhy-
thms and forms Of human
emotions.
Thus, the sixth sonata, a
lament entitled "A Meditation
on the Passion of Christ on the
Mount Of Olives, and Upon
Judas Betrayal" proved to be
most deeply touching.
Biber was not q great COM
poser, but he was a thoroughly
competent one whose music Is
well worth an occasional hear
ing.
Those who showed such i'm
agination Is planning yester-
days service surely deserve the
gratitude of worshipper and
music-lover alike for trans
forming what could have beer
a routine Sunday evensong into
a memorable occasion for both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

These prices effective until close OF business Wednesday, August H.
1853, in Washington c. MARYLAND Bethesda Pomsr Pork Hill.
Heights Tokomo Pork ndon eod Bodsnsburg Silver Spring.
Rockville lovrs VIRGINIA. Aexondo Abingdon Fohox, FoHs
Church. Meean. Annondos Herndon Lsssbvs Monosso WE
RESERVE The RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject
daily market ehonsss Some Of the items this advertisement oy
aos be found IN all our stores. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

EvenSong at the Washington
Cathedral yesterday turned out
to be a very unusual musical
event, built around the music
of Heinrich Won Biber, a late
17th-century composer known
in the history books as one of
the founders Of the German
school of violin-playing.
Biber dedicated is Of his
iolin-keyboard sonatas ito
the Qualification of fifteen mys-
teries from the lives Of Mary
and the Christ" and gave each
a descriptive title.
Six Of these IS mystery"
sonatas were presented by
Werner Lywen, concertmaster
of the National Symphony Or
chestra, and Richard DirkSen,
associate organist choirmaster
at the Cathedral, within the
framework Of the liturgical
evening service.
The misunderstanding to
the printed order of service
was to amplify the meaning
of the violin sonatas by setting
them in a larger form involv-
ing scripture readings, versi-
cleS and responses. Biber him
self attached no detailed pro-
grams to these works.
ALI in all, the result was a
solemn and impressive service
The Messrs. Lywen and
Dirksen played the brief So
natas with the utmost sensi-
tivity and elouuence, and II
was a deeply satisfying expert
ence to hear this rarely
performed music so beautifully
shaped and projected.
But even though the soma
tas were fascinating as music,
with their curious architecture
and antique flavor, I am not
certain that the attempt to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

being a produces - he stars
in and co-pro6uces, Night
Must Fall" GAS a producer, I
have no time to worry about
my acting" he informed me
cheerfully between takes.
Il u y y
Keefe Brasselle has not for
gotten that it was Ida Lupino
who started his movie Ca
reer in mot Wanted" and Ida
is definitely on his wanted"
list to make several guest APP
pearances on Brasselle's weekly
television show this summer
In the same picture, Ida, who
was directing, launched Hugh
OBrian.
For some reason there has
been a spate of stories in the
British press about Frank 81
natra and the money he /:
piling up. One reporter totalec
Frankie's cash at $40 millior
or was 1t pounds. Frankie also
has a good memory. He ha:
never forgotten that 1t wa:
Ava Gardner who came to hi;
rescue when he was broke
and gave him the fare back tx
Hollywood for him to land the
role in Prom Here to Etern.
ity," the film that pulled hin
back into the big time.
Hurd Hatfield landed a roll
in Sam BrOnstOn's upcominl
movie on the French revolu-
ton. Hurd has been in Holly
wood starring in the Bob Hop,
Theater Tv series in "A Day
in the Life of Ivan Denise
vich."
Irving Wallace, touring Eu'
rope, paid a visit to Murray
night club where Christine
Keller was discovered by YOU
know who. And to balance mat
tiers, Irving told me he alsC
visited the Albany where Lore
Byron had rooms for no vir-
tuous purpose. Irving's new
novel, 1.-THE Three Sirens" hit.
the book shops late in Sep.
TENDER.
Ann-Margret, delighted tt
appear at the royal perform
ance of Bye, Bye Birdie" ir
London, November 7, is bring.
ing her whole family along tx
see her meet the Queen. Co
lumbia is going all out on Brit.
ish publicity for this amusing
musical. I predict a huge sue
cess here for Ann Margret. Sht
is just their cup of tea.
I hear that Joe DiMaggi'
has been planning to Reno tt
view the act of Kay Stevenl
at the Mapes Hotel. I believ'
Kay when she says, I'VE art
just friends" I'll be surprised
If Joe ever marries again. Hi
heart is buried with Martyr
Monroe. I saw her "Marilyn'
film, by the way, in Paris on the
Champs Elysees. She looked he
most beautiful at the end, il
the scenes from Something
Got to Give" Very thin. Per
haps she over-dieted. A docto
has told me that people whit
diet too strenuously, sometime
get very depressed. To tn
point of suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
BY IRVING LoWENs

Werner Lywen, violin; Richard
Dirksen, organ. washington Ca
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
NAAcP Officials To
Confer With Miss.
Exchonqe Student

Memphis Norman, a southern
exchange student from Tougaloo
Southern Christian College, jack
son, Mississippi, at the University
of Minnesota for the past week
will confer with NAACP officials
relative to mutual problems that
exist in the field of human rights.
A conference has been arranged
for February 23rd, for Mr.. Norman
with Donald Lewis, NAACP State
Conference President, and Robert
M. Patterson. president, st. Paul
Branch NAACP.
Mr.. Norman will visit the
Spokesman & Recorder newspaper
plant in Minneapolis on Friday,
February %, to inspect its facilit-
les and chat with Cecil Newman
editor and publisher.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
ToVern Argument
Results In Shooting
Of One Mon

Jesse B. Ray, 81, 608 Iglehart
Av, st. Paul suffered a bullet
wound IN MS abdomen after being
shot while visiting the Pair-A-
Dice Tavern, 378 Jackson, the
evening of February Is. The ad-
mitted assailant, Dan Cartwright,
43, 1701 Thomas Place was
charged with aggravated assault.
Witnesses in the tavern stated
that Ray had struck Cartwright
during an argument and then,
later, as Ray attempted to leave
the tavern, he was warned by
Cartwright not to open the door.
Ray did not heed the warning and
was shot in the abdomen. Accom-
panied by several men, Ray left
the tavern. However, he returned
several moments later and sat in q
booth until police and the ambul-
ance had been summoned. Cart
wright, during this time had left
the scene. About 1890 am. on
February Is, Cartwright was ar
rested by Minneapolis police and
turned over to st. Paul police
where he was charged with ag-
gravated assault.
The Pair-A-Dice Tavern is oper-
ated by Matthew Russell of 442
Fuller.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
Mill City Clergy
And Members Attend
Meefinq In CHICAGO

The mid-year convocation of the
Fourth Episcopal District of the
African Methodist church was
held in Chicago, Ill, on Thursday
February IA at st. John AME
church, Rev. David Readye, host
pastor and Bishop Joseph Gomez
presiding prelate.
One of the highlights at the
convocation was the ministers
chorus of 40 voices. Rev. Mordeau
Williams, pastor st. James AME
church, st. Paul, pianist; Rev
Emory Davis, Milwaukee, organist
and Rev. c. E. Carr, Joliet, Ill
This chorus is making prepara-
tions to sing at the general con-
ference in 1864.
Those in attendance from the
Twin Cities were, Rev. C. w. Elli-
son, presiding elder; Rev. and Mrs.
Lowell Johnson, Rev. Cleveland
Smalls, Mrs. Florence Daniels, ev-
angelist, Mrs. Lorraine Chivers
and Mrs. Carrie Wallace.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
Mayor NuftdIin
Speaker For NAAcP
Teu Sum-, Feb. "a

The Minneapolis branch of NAA-
CP, will feature Mayor Arthur
tEeaftalin and Mrs. Constance Bow
man at a citywide Emancipation
Centennial Tea at its membership
meeting Sunday, February "a. at
4 pm. The affair will be held at
Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 1892
4th Av S.
Mayor Naftalin will speak
briefly on Emancipation PROCLAIM
alton Unfinished Business. Mrs.
Bowman will give a reading with
a background of music, in keeping
with the Emancipation idea.
The Emancipation Centennial
Committee, headed by Mrs. Vir-
ginia Tinsley, has arranged for a
display of original papers, histor-
ical documents and photographs of
Abraham Lincoln to be exhibited
at the meeting. Also, historic data
such as signing Of the Proclama-
ton one hundred years ago will be
shown.
Mrs. Katherine Smith, chairman
Of the branch's reception commit
tee will have charge of the tea.
Rev. Stanley r. King, program
chairman, said he's hopeful for a
large attendance at the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21

meetings by the Liquidation
committee Of the former Feder-
alton to arrive at a settlement.
Meanwhile, the significance of
the agreement between Ghana and
the Togo provisional government
was being carefully weighed. Other
West African states, Guinea in
particular, had criticized Ghana
for recognizing the new regime of
Nicolas Grunitzky so soon after
Olympio's murder by military in
surgents.
Several African states, notably
Dahomey and Nigeria, had ap-
pealed to Ghana and Togo to set
tie their differences, long before
Olympio's death. Member states of
the Monrovia group, which in
cludes Dahomey and Nigeria and
10 other nations, met here recent
ly to discuss the Togo situation.
The border between Togo and
Ghana, closed to all traffic for
several months, was reOpened at
the AflaO post, two miles from
LONE, the Togolese capital.
A recent Togolese Ghanaian
agreement, negotiated with the
GrInitzky regime, allows the ex-
change of goods between the two
countries, especially agricultural
products. The agreement also cov-
ers customs arrangements. Persons
crossing the border in either direc-
ton can take with them a sum
totaling ten Ghanaian pounds.
Vehicle traffic will be reestab-
lished after a further exchange of
notes between the two countries.
In another development, Grun-
itzky, brother Of Olympio's wild
Ow who had been living in exile
in neighbOring DahOmey, denied
rumors that the family Of the
murdered Olympic will be exiled
in AgOue on the TOgO-DahOmey
frontier.
In a communique, Grunitzky
said that all members of olympio's
family were completely free and
could return home whenever they
wished. Bontio olympic, one Of
olympio's sons, had been placed
under arrest after the military
coup was executed. He reportedly
has been released
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21
Homes AVaiIobIe
For Sole BY FILA
Listed To Feb.

The Federal housing administra-
ton property management division
256 Federal Courts Building, 11O
S. 4th St., Minneapolis on Feb.
listed the following properties fol
sale:
In Minneapolis area: $500 Sec.
ond Av., frame two bedroom home
$11, 300; 1917 5th st. North, two
bedroom, frame stucco, $12,500;
4412 End st. NE, two bedroom,
frame. $4,000; 914 14th Av. NJ,
frame 4 bedrooms, $14,9O0.
In st. Paul, Minnesota area: 473
Ridgecrest Av., frame, 3 bedrooms,
$11, ,750; 2705 e. 18th Av, three
bedroom frame, $13, 900.
In Coon Rapids: 1925 Norway
st. NV, three bedroom frame,
$4,000; 2410 10th Av. NV,
frame three bedrooms, $12, ,750;
1855 Hex St, three bedrooms,
frame, $12.800 and 1OS35 Norway
st., frame, two bedroom, $12,50O.
Circle Pines: 22O Baldwin Drive,
three bedrooms, $11,500.
st. Louis Park: 254 jamie Drive
three bedroom 11a baths, frame,
$4,000.
AnOIxa: 269 Yoho Drives bed
room frame, 2 baths, $18,750
Bloomington: 9401 Columbus
Av. S., three bedroom frame, $16,-
500; S729 Bloomington Av. s.,
three bedroom frame, $14, 900.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21

activities extended the visitors
were long to be remembered.
The national president, Mrs.
Kate e. Whickum, New Orleans,
La, appointed Mrs. Theresa Gran
ger, Minneapolis, as regional sup
ervisor, Mrs. Mary Ellen Landrum,
Wichita, Kan, assistant regional
supervisor.
Elected officers were Mines. NJ
Certain. Topeka, Kan, recording
secretary; Pauline Thompson, St.
Louis, Mo-, financial secretary;
Pauline Humphrey, Des Moines,
Ia, treasurer; Madeline Oliver,
Chicago, ILL.,, chaplain; e. Burton,
Omaha, Nebr., historiographer;
Leola Anderson, Waterloo, Ia,
statistician and a new office Of
millinery was created and Mrs.
Adeline Adams, Minneapolis was
appointed.
Other business transacted was
the unanimous decision Of the or
ganization to contribute funds for
a memorial to past president, the
late Mrs. Louise Reese Chapman of
st. Louis, Mo-, in the wing Of the
new building, the National Home
of Beauticians in Washington, DC.
Those attending the convention
from the Twin Cities were Mr..
and Mrs. Welton Barnett, Mines.
Beatrice Hall, Murlean Estes,
Ruby Howelton, Katherine White,
Gloria w. Smith and daughter,
Gloria Melanae all of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Alonza Sutherlin, St
Paul, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-21

highlight Univer- Carl T. Rowan
sity Week activities scheduled Feb.
"a to March 2. The University of
Minnesota's charter was adopted
py the Territorial Legislature in
February, 1851.
Rowan, who has been nominated
by President John F. Kennedy az
the ambassador to Finland, win
speak on New Dimensions Of
World Conflict. The convocation
will be open free to the public.
Throughout University Week,
displays illustrating various aven-
ues of University teaching, re-
CONTINUED on Page ~