davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

the set of IA songs which
the publisher, Tobias HaSlin-
ger, represented as the COM
poSer's Swan Song. It is not
a cycle, in the sense Of tell
ing a complete story, but it
does sing of love and nature
and life in the well-nown
Schubertian manner. It in
cludeS the beloved Serenade
and concludes with Die Tau
benpoSt, Schubert's last song.
Moore Is Pianist
Performances like this eSta-
Bills h FiScher-DieSkau, with
his marvellous flexibility of
voice to fit every mood and
scene, as the greatest in the
lieder field today. Couple this
with that inimitable accom-
PIANIST, G erald Moore, and
here is an extraordinary re-
cord.
On the subject Of songs, a
real youngster on the way up
Is Tom KrauSe, the Finnish
baritone who is not yet 80.
London Records presents him
in a recital of nine songs by
Sibelius and eight by Strauss.
Seven of the latter are sung in
Swedish and two in Finnish.
Krause has a voice of dar-
kis h, thoroughly masculine
timbre which easily makes
these songs his own. He has a
good pianist, too, in Pentti
Koskimies S. More will be
heard from Mr.. KrauSe.
Here is BerganZa
On the distaff side, there is
Teresa Berganza, the youthful
and talented Spanish soprano
singing Mozart ariaS for Lon
don. These are nothing but
sheer joy. Those who do not
know Miss Berganza will find
her a gifted singer whose full,
rather throaty voice covers
the demanding Mozartian
range with seeming ease.
Mozart lovers will hear two
ariaS from Marriage Of Fig
arc, three from Cost Fan
lutte, another from La Glenn
enza di Tito and two concert
arias. The singer has knowl-
edgeable support from John
Pritchard conducting the Lon
don S y m p hony Orchestra.
Miss Berganza's understand
ing Of Characterization is i'm
pressive in the different roles
she undertakes here.
So -
Another newcomer, at least
to records, is the young Bull
garian basSo, Nicolai Ghiau-
row, who has been doing well
in European opera. His voice
is big and r eson a n t, both
pleasant and convincing in
the roles he essays for this
London record.
Side one is occupied with
ariaS from the Russian oper-
as, Sadko, Boris Goudonov
and Eugene 0negin, as well as
Rachmaninoff's little-nown
opera, Aleko. Side Two finds
the deep voice concentrating
on Verdi arias from Don Car
los and Nabucco, and Leporel-
los aria from MoZart's Don
Giovanni. The London SYM
phony is conducted by Ed
ward DoWneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
ASCCA Takes in Three

The Associated Stamp Clubs
of the Chesapeake Area took
in three new members last
Sunday, including a rather
surprising applicant, the Capt.
tai City Stamp Club of Har-
risburg, Pa. Capital City ex-
planned that Harrisburg is on
the Susquehanna which flows
into the Chesapeake. The
others were the Baltimore
Chapter of the Germany Phil
atelic Society and the Bay
shore Stamp and Coin Club of
Olney, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
DARKROOM CHALLENGE

In the striking picture above an interesting
subject produced good negative. In black
and-white photography much time is devoted
to choice Of film, camera technique, subject
matter, ETC., and too little to how to obtain
top quality prints in the home darkroom.
Cleanliness of equipment, exact chemical
preparation, choice Of paper and proper de-
velOpment are some Of the factors in getting
a print with the fullest, richest tone range
and Optimum contrast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
psl STAGE

work being handled, the First
Day Units room at City Post
Office is a rather quiet place.
In most post offices a first
day is a once-in-a-lifetime
event. At City Post Office
even four in a month are
almost routine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
New Issues

NETHERLANDS ANTILLES
Art work by school children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Falls Church. 222 North Wash
ingtonN street, Falls Church IKE.
6-6994) 9:45, MP. GOren Duplicate,
Suite l02. The Dupont East, 1545
Eighteenth reservations, 667-1345)
noon, MP. Northern Virginia Bridge
Association, Park Arlington Motel,
Arlington, 7:45. MP. Washington
Bridge League, Washington Hotel,
7:45, MP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
FRIDAY

Duplicate Bridge Club, woodner
Hotel, 1886 Sixteenth (HU. 3-4400),
7:45. Central YMCA, 1863 G, 7:45.
GOren Duplicate, Suite 1O2, The
Dupont East, 1545 Eighteenth (res-
ervations, 667-1345l, 7:45, MF
Irving Street, Alb North irving
street. Arlington IKE. S-2737) 7:45.
Rockville Civic Center, Rockville, s.
Open-PairS reservations, Ga, A.
SIPS or VIII R-6553l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Duplicate Bridge Club, woodner
Hotel. $685. Sixteenth, 7:3O MP
Playfair, 143I Harvard, 1:45. Lang
ley Park Duplicate, 97O5 Ccttrell
terrace. Silver Spring. z, Sleepy
Hollow, Falls Church, 7:30.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

Van Arsdale about allowing
n third party to settle labor
disputes, when businesses and
unions reached q dead end in
negotiations. Van Arsdale said
that was the way they did
things in Russia. He was not
turning the Unions bargain
ing rights over to any third
power, If he could help 1t. He
admitted the government did
step in in labor-management
conflicts, but he didn't like 1t.
Another housewife called to
ask IL the 25-hour work week
hadn't raised prices. Van
Arsdale said union wives
hadn't complained and after
all they were consumers, too.
The union chief said when
wages go up, people always
blame the unions for the in
crease in the cost of living.
But when businessmen raise
prices, no one says anything.
He didn't bother to say that
labor is the major cost OF pro-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
AME lions Come to Detroit

The Fifty-third Annual Ses-
sion of the A. NJ. T.. Zion MichI
gan Annual Coincidence with The
Rt Rev. Stephen Gill SPOTS
wood presiding will he held at
the Metropolitan AM.E'. Zion
Church on East Palmer Street
June 1l-16.
There will be in attendance
IT this conference two prcsl.ling
Elders. more than fifty pastors.
several local dcaconS and elders.
'vangclistS, missionaries, dele
gates, and Christian Education
officers from lllioniS. WiScon-
sin, Ohio. and Michigan.
bishop SpotlSwood. chairman of
the National Executive Board Of
the NA.ACP., pr~sidcs over the
Ind'ar1. Ohio. Allegheny and
'ichigan Conferences. He is from
Washington. DC.
The Rev Mr.. SP. SpottSwood
VIII he tn" hist ant pastor and
-" G & Mobiles will he the hos;
nrcsid'ng Elder.
- conference will opcn Tues.
'ay evening June II at 7:30 with
The Rev. MIR Charles Gordon.
pastor of the FIRST A.M.E. Zion
Church at South Bcnd. Indiana
bringing the Communion Mes.
sage
Out of town guests will conduct
the School of The Prophets at
1890 daily beginning on Wednes.
day MONDAY messages will also
be delivered daily by out of town
guests.
Other high-lights of the con
terence will consist of reports
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

NEW YORK. N. Y.-A group
of prominent Negroes including
James Baldwin, Lorraine Hans
bury, Harry Belafonte, Lena
IIa-no Jerome Smith and others
met with Attorney General Rob
ert Kennedy recently.
Jerome Smith has been i'm
prisoncd and beaten more times
wnIle engaged in nonviolcnt ac-
ton in the deeD south than pos
sibly any other single individual.
lie is still suffering from head
injury he received when he and
four other Freedom Riders ar
rived in McComb, Mississippi in
December. 1861.
When Kennedy boastcd about
what the federal government is
doing behind the scenes" Smith
c)mmcnied: This is not enough.
Power resides in the masses Of
people: they should be in
formed"
AS an example of what the
deral government is doing,
Rohcst Kennedy mentioned the
recent scndins of troops to Bir.
mingham which brought from
Balafonic the comment. the fed
eral government seems TO act
AFTER The fact"
Smiths cOnmcnt was Your
best is not enough. All these stu,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
FALSE FACE
by voni NeH

true. Every week, the Los
Angeles local called about jobs
in New York, because 500 Cleo
tricians were out Of work on
the West Coast. The union
chief, hoy vcr, didn't say
that he had put any out-of-
town electrician to work. He
claimed that most of the local
jobs his members worked were
short-time contracts employ
ing 80 men or less.
A q year old veteran called
about joining tho unions ap-
prentice program. Van Arsdalc
told him he was too old.
Not too long ago, the union
boss announced he was open
inc union membership to 1000
apprentices who would work
5 years to qualify as mechan-
les or full-flcdged elc rtricians.
Are limit on this dcal was 18
TO 21. But everyone Who called
about this program was either
too old OF didn't qualify.
Doctor colled oul asked
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

ducing most items and that
if the cost of labor goes up,
prices must rise.
Listeners to this radio show
were pretty mixed up when it
was over. Was the union a
democracy? Nobody seemed to
be able to join it.
Did the electricians cooper
ate with contractors to work
more efficiently? This report
or read in a national magazine
that members of Local 3 insist
on rewiring fixtures that come
already wired from the manu-
facturer, form of feather
bedding. Other listeners, un-
d ou b t dly v read the same
article.
Are more electricians work.
ing due to the 25-hour work
week? Van Arsdale didn't say.
The same electricians appear
to be working more overtime
at higher rates.
Van Arsdale said too that
W h en- the electricians won
their reduction in working
hours, they also cut their pay.
Did the electricians take n
pay cut for the shorter work
week? You figure it out.
Under the old rates, an elec-
trician got $165 for 80 hours
at regular time and 5 hours at
time and a half. This was $4.40
an hour at regular rates and
$500 an hour overtime.
The new contract calls for
$161.20 for % hours on regu-
lar time and five hours Of
overtime or $4.76 an hour and
$S.44 an hour overtime.
The weekly difference in
pay is $3.50 between old and :
new contracts. But If an elec-
trician works his former 80
hour week, he makes $211.S4
with the new rates.
This looks like a pay in
crease to me, how about you?
You must also figure in
fringe benefits which cost an
additional 1920 per hour.
Ii this contract hasn't raised
the price Of construction in
New York City, no wage raise
will ever raise tho price OF
any item.
One fact was clear to people
who listened TO this broadcast.
Local 3 is not the model union
it appears to be and Harry
Van Arsdale seems able to
charge faces instantly, de-
pending to whom he talks.
You decide: which face
Is false2 -<
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

Seaman Apprentice Tyrone
Henley with Honorman Award
Plaque given to him at . mill
tary review held May ". 1863
at Great Lakes Naval Training
Station. Above he is shown re-
ceiving congratulations from
Lieutenant. B. D. Slawson,
USN. Enlisted Programs Of
ficer Of The US. Navy Re-
ervifing Station, Detroit. Mich
igsn.
Tyrone Henley, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tomman of 24l6
McDougall st. completed nine
weeks of Basic Training at the
Center. Great Lakes Illinois and
United States Naval Training
was graduated during mill
tary review held on IL May
1868. The local sailor received
the lIonorman Award for Com
pany number "a for his demon
stration of attention TO duty,
military conduct, responsiveness
TO orders, cooperation, loyalty
and comradcship, and won the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Comment from the copifoI =

r c n t y Harry Van
Arsdale, business manager of
Local 3 Of the international
Electrical Workers, appeared
on a radio question and an
swer show. You may recall
Van AIRS d a e is the union
leader who won 25-hcur
week for the electricians in
New York City a little more
than a year ago.
When questioned about the
union and its activities, Van
Arsdale, the union chief, spoke
as if he were the ideal union
leader and Local 3, a model
union.
Van Arsdale, told about all
the good that the union does:
operating apartment buildings
at modest rentals for the union
members, medical and dental
care plans, pension plans.
He also said that his men
worked for more efficient
ways to save money for con-
tractors, that he only wanted
the 25-hour week to keep his
members working and put
additional men on de spi te
automation, that he runs a
democratic union local, and
that the shorter work week
hasn't caused any initiation
that he could see.
Then the NC. Of the radio
show asked listeners to call
Van Arsdale with questions
and both sides of the phone
conversation went out over
the air.
Many of Van Arsdale's an
swers didn't sound as though
they came from the same man.
The voice was the same, but
what he said was directly OPP
posed to his union talk on the
first part of the show.
One electronic technic'an
called to ask why he couldn't
Join the union. lie had good
vocational schooling and Q
years experience in electrical
work. Van Arsdale said the
technicians didn't qualify.
A housewife wanted to know
why qualified electricians from
other parts Of the country
couldn't get a Local 3 card
and work in New York City.
She said union members were
working z and 8 hours a day
on Jobs. II Van Arsdale wanted
the 25-hour week to provide
more work, how come he had
his own men working over
time, while other electricians
were shut out.
Ven Arsdale ssid this wasnt
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Have You Heart?

Have you ever heard someone
say, Small savings aren't worth
worrying about? Nothing could
be farther from the truth If you
nay attention to small savings all
through your budget, you'll be
amazed at how much you can
save.
For example, if you buy bot
tie of milk for Il cents. instead
of % cents, you've saved only 2
cents. But, you've cut your milk
bill by almost 10 percent. If you
can shave few pennies off every
grocery item you purch h as e,
through wise shopping, you'll be
saving a significant amount dur
ing a year.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

s.ors of this Committee in Blr-
minchln itself
Talk To Bull C0nnor.
Talk 10 DR. King
Talk TO the white people on
the streets.
Talk 10 the children recently
released from jail
"Yogr verdict will be that the
Negro fight for freedom is a
iust fight and that II will be
ron. The important thing is
where we. as white Americans
viii stand in the day of that
victory. Will we be- proud of the
ole we have l. Nt' nDl wr
have a ded the ,o'cr 81 Dr.
Kin who calls for morality cr
the voice which cry om Tor mass
murder"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
II Iaeatrc
Detroit

The Concept East. Dctroli's
newest resident theatre will be
gin the premiere production OF
the most recent work Of Jean
poscnbaum, Cave Of Shadows =
Under this collective title will
be presented n.s two-act play
Way OF the Rcem.' and his
onc-act play, Cave No. T."
These plays are dramas Of
social symbolism and present
profound analysis of the basic
dilcmnas Of mankind In addition
to containing some fundamentals
Of European Theatre of the Alb
surd, they also updatc and USE
such devices as the Greek chorus
and poetic soiloquics for dra
matte acc"niuation
RI Kosvnbaum is already well
known TO DctrOicrs IN a mum.
bcr OF areas. He las done much
basic research in medicine ami
psythiairy. is a professional Scul
ptor (Garclick Gallery and has
published book Of poetry dove
In A Dying Wovld this year
In turning TO the play as an
art form. Dr RoScnbaum brings
all his talents toscthcr under
one medium. The result is a
powerful presentation Of the
basic issues of our times.
Gave of Shadows" is directed
by David Rambcau and stars
Horace Upshaw~ Jane Ulmcr. and
Dick Smith
Tho Concept East (i0l T.
AdamS-1Y 81634) will present
this premiere production June
Z, 8. .. and every Friday. Sat.
urdav. and Sunday through June
%, 20. and 30.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Back Our Brothers Fight
Asks On-5jte Investigations

WASHINGTON, y. c. A
Congressional Sub.C mmittcc was
challenged here FtlJay to hold
sessions in Birmingham. Ala.
the scene of critical racial ten.
sions in the integration fight
Noel Marder, white Yonkcr
publisher. appearing before Rep.
Emanuel Ccller's Committee on
Civil Rights Legislation, told Con
greSsmcn on the Committee that
there seems TO be peace in
Birmingham. but the evidences
4 bate arc siiIl there.
The sears have not healed"
IL. marder Sail. We can learn
nvch by examining close up
with honesty, the truths to be
learned from Birmingham
Mr.. Marder, President of Back
Our Brothers. Incorporated. was
invited by Committee Ccllcr TO
give eyewitness accounts of the
Birmingham situation as the re.
suit OF two observation trips TO
that city Turing the height of
demonstrations and racial UNI
rest.
Il challenge you not TO take
my word,' Mr.. Nader told the
Lawmakers following vivid re-
port of atrocities practiscd d
against Negro demonstrators.
Il challenge you 10 get the
most unerring, the most accu-
rate, the most eloquent testimony
you can get by holding ses-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
netroit Post
office Hollis
Safety fesk

The Detroit rost office con-
ductcd a LARGE scale VchlCl, safe.
ty Check on June 3. in safety
cdmpaisn keynotcd BY the SLOGAN
"a safe Vehicle Helps Make a
Safe Driver
Postmaster Edw1 l. Balcr
announced that about 1000 postal
eehiClcS we're given thorouen
lO-point check TO assure all are
in safe operating condition
The local post office has re-
ccivcd scvcrai awards from The
National Safety Council in recent
wears FOR Safe driving Postmaster
ral-cr attributes DctrOii's fine
safety record IN LARGE part TO-
these periodic vehicle safety
check
As a rart Of this wears cam
raisn, all postal employees were
asked to participate personally
by having their own private
vehicles safety checked as well
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Rendezvous With Destiny

portunitics. AT the same time
you face. more than ever, the
OF a double standard
in achievement Of those goal
As a result, nc cautioned, few
special concessions will be made
to the Nero youth as he moves
into the responsibilities of adult
hood Instead. the null leader
pointed out. The expectation
TO- YOU Will be as great as Tor
others. =
Mr.. Young warned chat we
rannci aiIord The luxury Of idle
re aud instructed values
around wha, IS import-.s, ad-
ding
AS past generations have sac
rficcd physical and emotional
Iabors and ,iSkS. so must this
generation sacrifice some of the
social for The intellectual. Our
heroes must be found among the
SCIENTISTS. scholars and states
men OF our race.
Mr. Young characterized the
lndcciSivc advances of the past
100 years toward equal oppor-
tunIiy for Negro citizens as
vicious trcadmill" which 'co,Tl
result in continued stalemate,
not only for Negro citizens but
for our country as whole "
He urged the graduates 10
move swiftly into active particl-
patton in affairs of their commun-
lilies and the expansion OF vol
untary service programs
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

LANGSTON. Okla, The
"rcndclyous with destiny, of
which FDR spoke a generation
ago, presents paradox today
for the Negro youth now stand
ing at It's threshold. Whitney
NJ Young. Jr. OF New York
executive director of the Nation
~ Urban League declared IN a
commencement address here
Speat ing 10 me 1863 cradu-
l'es Of aneston University. Mr
Yorn. said:
You arr presented on the or
hand with better economic
cial. cultural and educational op-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Library Hours Change

rct.of library users we're
urged today by Library Director
Ralph A. Ulvelins to familiarizc
themselves with library sched-
ulcs during the period the Main
Library IS c,oscd May 27 June
25,
Most branch libraries are now
open Monday through Thursday,
closed Friday and open Satur-
day
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08
Negroes Meet Attor ney General

In the course OF the meeting,
a proposal was presented which
has been made in the past both
20 President Kennedy Eisenhower:
'amcly. that the President 20
outh. in person. and speak out
IN these issues. Tn proposal
rs simrIv LAUGHED off by the
ttorncy General.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

dents on the march across the
south. want to be respected as
human beings-now." He than
mentioned the murder of Will
liam Moore, the lone Freedom
Walker on April % and the sub
scqucnt jailiny of % others who
'ricd to compile Mcore's wall
20 Iack con.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

and recommendations from com
mittccS on the state of the Church
and Country; the election of dele
gates TO the GCnc"aI Conference
which meets in Indi lnapolis May
"6I" and the bishcp S annual adj
dracc
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-08

aGmiration and respect OF all
his shipmates.
Tyrone will spend IA days
leave with his parents before
reporting to Radioman School To-
Gated at Norfolk, Virginia for
further schooling and training.
Seaman Apprentice Henley
enlisted in High School Grad
uatc Program at the us. Navy
Recruiting Station, Fort and
Shelby Streets, Detroit, Mich
igan for four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
0uantico Plays
Al Fort Dix

Quantities. unbeaten Marines
play Fort Dix at Fort Dix to-
day with an INFESTED quarter
back Darrell McKibban, at the
helm.
Coach Jim Quinn is starting
McKibban because his regular
starter, Tom Singleton, Is SIDE
lined with an injured ankle
and his second and third quar-
terbacks, Pat Mccarthy and
Jack Wallace, are out with leg
injuries.
Singleton led the Marines to
their fourth straight victory, 9
41-0 triumph over Fort Camp
bell last week.
Quantico has given up only
Is points in defeating Xavier
University, Fort Bragg, Fort
Lee and Fort Campbell. Fort
Dix has a Ia record, having
defeated Fort Devens, 26-6,
while losing to Cape May and
Fort Eustis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Fish Regulations
Up for Discussion

Virginia fishermen are In
vited to attend the annual
public hearing on changes In
the States fishing regulations
which will be held tomorrow
The session begins at $3.50 am
in the Commission Of Inland
Game and Fisheries confer
ence room, Z North Second
street, Richmond.
In addition to considering
proposed changes in the 1864
fishing regulations, the Com
mission is scheduled to take
final action on q suggestion to
repeal the 4 pm. closure on
waterfowl hunting at Back
Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Runners Compete
In HuIf-Muruthon

Two Of the Nations top long
running teams will
compete in the Evan Bradley
Memorial runs today at Suit
land. The National Capitol AL
Stars will run in the haIf-mar-
athon race. while the Ouantico
Marines are entered in the
four-mile run.
The All Stars. for the first
time in six months will have
their top four runners compel
ing together in the 13-mile,
1872 lz-yard. half-m arathon.
Dick Haines, Lou Castagnola,
Kent Osborne and Frank
Barnes will represent the Stars,
Quantico. led by Billy Mills,
Bob Holland and Charley
Buchta, is expected to win the
4-mile event.
The racing starts at 2 O'Clock
at Suitland High School.