davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
NEW PUPILS
MUST REGISTER
IN ARLINGTON

Children who will enter
kindergarten or will be new
students in any elementary
grade in the Arlington pub
lie schools next September
should be registered by
Thursday.
All elementary schools in
Arlington will accept regis
trations during the regular
school hours. None will
be accepted Friday. George
Washington's Birthday.
Parents must bring their
child's birth certificate to
school for the registration.
In order to enter kinder
garten next September, a
child must reach his fifth
birthday by October l..
Children entering the first
grade must be 6 years old
by October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

On the contrary, Bach got
them. A Chinese friend ex-
planned 1t later. The Chinese
are tremendously agile with
their fingers" They wouldn't
appreciate the clashing, dra-
matte chords, but they would
appreciate the technical agility
displayed in a Bach fugue.
Puts us all to shame"
sighed Mr.. Rubinstein. This
was an audience we (pianists)
dream Of"
The artists psychic contact
with audiences has hardly been
limited to the ordinary lover of
List. He once clashed with
MuSsolini.
II wasn't impressed by him, "
said Mr.. Rubinstein. "He wasn't
a strong person. I sensed there
was something soft in him. He
couldn't cheat me. ! decided
to speak French to him because
I knew he couldn't speak II
very well"
Mr.. Rubinstein is presently
writing his autobiography. And
his amazing mental facilities
are almost a hindrance.
Recalls as in larry
II can remember things as II
1 had written a diary" he said.
II have written $50 pages and
I'm still only Is years old" He
said he could recall names and
faces perfectly and had never
realized he had this ability
until he started TO write.
In closing, the little man
with the delightful sense of
humor and the halo Of white
hair summed up his life.
TITS been the most divine
kind Of living. L don't think
there is a life like that Of the
musician. We are dealing with
something we absolutely wor-
ship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Of his union and suffered in
ternal injuries. The case is
scheduled to go to trial in the
spring.
The second indictment was
handed down last November.
He was charged with violating
the Taft-Hartley Act by ac-
cepting a $4,000 house from
the president of a trucking
company where members of the
Teamsters local are employed,
A month after the second in
dictment, 800 members of his
local voted TO raise his salary
from $4,000 to $45, 900. He
had just been reelected presi-
dent of the local by a vote of
3,444 to 1887.
The latest pay raise follows
the former doubling of his SAL
airy by less than two months.
Mr.. Provenzano is described
as a close friend Of Teamster
president James r. Hoffa,
whose annual base pay is said
to be $4,000, which is SUBJ
stantially less than Mr.. Proven
zano will be getting now-un-
less he refuses to accept the
largeSse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

from the local. He also gets
S12, 900 a year as an interna-
tional vice president and $4,000
a year as a member Of the
Transfers Joint Council Of New
Jersey.
Senator Mcclellan, whose
Government Operations Com
mittee is charged with investi-
eating racketeering. recalled
that he had tried to get a much
stronger labor bill passed at the
time Of the Landrum-G Griffin
legislation.
The fact that 400 members
Of a 14,000-member local could
vote such a pay raise, he said.
sis clearly indicative of another
weakness in our labor laws that
has not yet been corrected"
Mr.. Provenzano. 45-year-old
president Of the third largest
Transfers local. is currently
under two Federal indictments.
He was indicted in 1860 on a
charge Of violating the Hobbs
Act by accepting payments
from the head Of a trucking
company for labor peace. Trial
Of that case was delayed when
he fell down an elevator shaft
at the New Jersey headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

a year seems to horrify the
Russians. That many checks
would funnel spies into the
Soviet Union. they say.
The American disarmament
chief, William C. Foster. and
the British Minister Of State
Joseph B. Godber, told the IT.
nation disarmament conference
this week the Western side has
cut its policing requirements to
the bone.
A Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister VASTLY v. KuznetSov
countered by saying the Soviet
Union made a tremendous con-
cession by agreeing TO any on
site inspections. since Moscow
saw no reason for such checks
He said this gesture was greet
ed by Western demands for
more Soviet concessions and
added 1t was now America s
turn to soften its position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Lord Avon Recuperoting
After Mild Heart Attack

BRIDGETowN. Barbados,
Feb. Is (AP). - Lord Avon,
formerly Sir Anthony Eden. is
under medical observation on
this easternmost island Of the
West Indies after suffering a
mild heart attack.
The time British Prime
Minister, IS, was stricken
slightly, Tuesday. at his winter
home on Bequia Island. In the
Windwards 100 miles west OF
Barbados.
Three physicians were called
in Wednesday. They decided he
should be moved TO Bridgetown
The British frigate Inns Ur-
chin brought Lord Avon and
his wife here Friday.
Lord Avon was not confined
10 bed. He looked somewhat
tired as he left the frigate at
Bridgetown harbor. He was
given quarters at Government
House.
medical bulletin issued here
late in the day said he had
suffered a definite anginal at
tack" but that examination had
disclosed there was no muscu-
lar damage TO the heart" He
Is expected 10 return 10 Bequia
shortly.
Lord Avon has been troubled
by recurrent fevcrs since he re-
signed as Prime Minister on
grounds Of III health in jan
uary 1857. That was a few
weeks after world pressure had
forced a withdrawal Of British
French and Israeli forces from
Egypt In the Suez crisis.
He has undergone two opera
tons at a Boston clinic. Sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Cuba Charges
Americans Aided
Ship Seizures

HAVANA, Feb. 16 (AP) The
Cuban government charged to-
day that two Americans and a
band of -revolutionaries
from the United States seized
two Cuban fishing boats off the
Cuban coast and sailed them
toward the United States.
The Armed Forces Ministry
said two Cuban fishermen were
wounded by machine gun fire
during the seizure, The fisher
men manning the two boats
made 1t to safety to the coastal
town Of Cardenas, SO miles east
Of here, the ministry added, but
did not say how.
Nor did its communique say
when the attack occurred, but
1t was understood here 1t may
have been Friday.
The communique branded
the attackers pirates and mer-
cenaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Test Ban 7 oIks Face
Failure After 4 Years

GENEVA. Feb. l6 (AP)-
The nuclear test ban negotia-
tons teetered today on the
brink Of failure after 4ia years
Of diplomatic effort.
The Americans and Russians
each offered concessions but
they remained hopelessly d.
vided on the basic problem OF
on-site inspections Of SUSPECT
Gus earth tremors.
While nothing in diplomacy
can be regarded as irreversible
1t is difficult to see how treaty
hating nuclear tests now can
be drafted that will be accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BY HUGH WELLS
star Staff Writer

When Arthur Rubinstein
casts a spell it may be more
magic than piano magic.
II could contribute a lot to
the science Of spiritualism and
hypnotiSm," the 73-year-old
magician Of the keyboard told
a group of reporters yesterday
at the Jefferson Hotel.
Mr.. Rubinstein is here for a
recital at Constitution Hall at
3 O'Clock this afternoon.
AS nimble with his CONVEX
sation as his fingers, the artist
shifted from the serious to the
humorous and back as he dis
cuSsed facets Of his supersti-
tons and his extra-sensory per-
ception with audiences.
"A man creates his supersti-
tions," he said. Wagner died
on the thirteenth because he
made himself die on the thir-
tenth. He was terribly afraid
Of that number"
Mr.. Rubinstein admitted he
did net whistle in a dressing
room, throw his hat on a bed,
or walk from behind a piano
Every unlucky). Then he shifted
to his relation with audiences
and said he had many proofs"
of extra-sensory perception, the
the ability to project ideas or
thoughts to another person.
Pianists need such a relation,
he said.
Piano "COffin-Like"
I'VE look like undertakers
when we come out" he said.
Always overdressed. And the
piano looks like a coffin. :"
Mr.. Rubinstein says he would
like to make up his programs
after he had seen his audience.
II see my public in a glance, 4"
he said. Il feel the inside move
ments Of my audience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

court martial2 What does he
understand about law2"
Mahdawi yelled:
please don't kill me-"
Aref asked KasSem TO repeat
what he had said into a tape
recorder.
IF l do that you will kill
me-" Kassem said.
The court martial found
KasSem and Mahdawi guilty
They were taken into a
small room, 6 feet by 6 feet
and shot," said the major.
The major said he did moi
witness the killing, but that
one officer shot Kassem with
a submachine gun. Another
report, however. said Kassem
and Mahdawi were executed BY
six officers Of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Wall Bombed
AS Vote Nears
In West Berlin

BERLIN, Feb. Is (AP) Two
bombs exploded at the Berlin
wall tonight only 10 hours be-
fore the start Of West Berlin
city elections.
The explosions doomed at
1920 pm. near the Wilhelm
stuhe elevated train station,
West Berlin police said. There
was no damage.
Police suspected anti-Com-
munists hurled home made
bombs against the wall from a
passing elevated train.
Anonymous telephone callers
claimed the Action Group
Peter Fechter" set off the
blasts.
The same mysterious group
early this year claimed to have
exploded time bombs inside
East Berlin.
The group takes It's name
from Peter Fechter, an East
Berlin construction worker shot
by East German guards at the
wall near checkpoint Charlie
last August II and left to die
The timing was viewed as a
dramatic reminder to West
Berlin's voters to turn out for
the election for the city Par
liament's 1874 seats, the first
since the Red wall went up lS
months ago.
The Communists are one of
four parties in the election.
Top representatives Of all nom
Communist parties have called
on West Berliners to vote and
thus show their hatred for the
Communist wall.
The heavier the turnout
Berliners were told, the greater
the defeat of the Communists
who polled a mere 10 per cent
Of the popular vote in the last
elections four years ago.
Polls open at 8 am. West
Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt and
his Socialist Party are expected
to stay in power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Won Bruun TO Speak

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l6
tAP). - Or. Wernher Won
Braun, director OF the George
c. Marshall Space Flight Gen.
ter OF the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, will
deliver the principal address at
the 18th annual egineers' day
convocation at Drexel Institute
Of Technology, Wednesday, II
was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Magic of Artur Rubinstein
Is Partly Spiritual Rapport

Sometimes he doesn't like
what he sees or feels. At 9
concert in Manchester, Eng.
land, he felt as If some one
was choking him.
when 1 bowed. my eye;
nervously struck two men ir
the second boxes. One bearded
and one young" he said. 20
would have given all the money
! to leave the hall"
| Later he learned that the
two men we're father and son
and the son had been sche.
duled to perform before Rubin.
stein replaced him.
At other times it is quite
pleasant. He always picks out
one or two persons to play Il
in an audience. One day in
Italy he was playing to an ole
woman in the balcony.
When the performance wa.
over. he said, the woman came
down and said, You were
playing for me. I know 1t
Thank you"
Sensitivity to the feelings Of
audiences is more often discon.
certing. Especially when you
are sensitive to what they like
and what makes them happy
THE strong passages,
moaned Mr.. Rubinstein. "They
like the big chords and the
flashing finish. And If yoU
make faces they grow enthusi-
astic. List always does that.
But not all audiences. The
best one he can remember was
in Canton, China, an audience
probably unfamiliar Tin the
l930s) with Western claSsica.
music.
Il thought I'd give them 9
little Beethoven. Debussy, Schu-
man. A little Of everything. AnC
if everything went wrong I'd enc
with List. I was sure Liszt
would get them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

able to the United States and
to the Soviet Union.
Ironically. this Disappointing
prospect came to light at the
very moment when 1t seemed
success was in sight.
The Soviet Union finally &C
cepted the principle of on-site
inspection. but then limited
such checks to two or three q
year on Russian soil. Inform
ants said that figure is too
small ever TO be accepted by
the Kennedy Administration or
the United States Senate. The
American and British concept
of eight to 10 such inspections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
ALEXANDRIA
RAMBLER

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AlsxandfiA, Va. Ov 10000
RAMBLER '8l Classic 4-df, WAC.
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OWNER, 262-O7f0
RAMBiER 'g1 American compact,
and h. auto. trans less man
300 mi Must sell, leaylns iosn.
VIII G.i1Tj
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MOTORS 1000 on IA n.ts0O
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tinj Pull poser. IN excellent con.
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running car Only $40 down
$50 ~ monthly with good credit
REtNEs MOTOR CO, 1910 will
aon blvd, Ar. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
z Americuns Honored

GHENT. Belgium, Feb is
(APj. - Client University
awarded honorary degrees to-
day 10 Prof. John Withers Ir-
vine. jr.. Of Massachusetts, In
stitute OF Technology. and
Charles z Kellogg. chief OF the
United States Soil Survey in
the Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
JACK BLANK

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
OPEN DAILY 90. SAT. 90
1880 l4th st. NV. 462-370O
PONTIAC '62 Tempest wagon, sir
eond., new-cAr warranty, $1,000.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC '5s star chief safGri
station wagon, auto. pa. p.b, 2.
and h., good tires. extra clean.
low mileage. 81 $50. OIL. 6-6534,
PONTIAC '5s Bonneville coupe.
Hydramatie, Z. and h., p.s., pbs
Wv. tires. We have had many
calls for one like this. It's in tip
top shape and won't stay long
dFlVa pVtead ~ satl gQQn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17


he was executed after being
swept out Of power in the Feb
ruary 80 revolution.
The last hours of Kassem's
life-and Of his regime-were
disclosed today by an army
major who asked that his name
be withheld because Of the new
regimes ban on personal pub
licity. He also gave a blow-by-
blow account Of the 30-hour
battle for power in which Is
revolutionaries and rs Of Kas-
SENS defenders were slain.
This is his story:
Rebel forces with heavy
tanks and armored personnel
carriers opened their attack on
Kassem's headquarters in the
Defense Ministry compound at
% am. Friday. February 8. The
compound is a rectangle of
buildings beside the Tgris
River with a mosque attached
to 1t.
Attackers Crash Through
A pitched battle against 900
defenders continued through
the day and night until revo-
lutionary forces crashed
through into the building
where KasSem lived at IL am,
Saturday. The first caught two
generals-Sadu Medhafi, dep
uty governor general. and Mu-
dir Harakat, commander Of
operations.
Tanks then rolled through
the main gate and infantry
drove past Kassem's apartment
to the police building. They
found Kassem's chief body
guard, Gen. VAST Tahir, dead
He was shot in the stomach
with a machinegun.
Kassem emerged from the
ruins of the military police
headquarters to surrender at
2 pm. Saturday.
He was carrying a transistor
radio under one arm and wav-
ing the other, saying: I want
to speak to my brother, Abdel
Salam.'
"He kept waving his arm
and repeating: I want to speak
to my brother
Slapped by Soldier
Il could not tell II he was
afraid. but he looked mad, as
always"
Col. Fadl Abass Mahdawi,
head of Kassem's peoples
court, came out with Kassem
shouting: Please don't kill me,
I haven't done anything. l am
your brother
"A private soldier stepped up
to KaSsem and slapped him
across the face several times, /"
the major said.
The major took Kassem and
Mahdawi to the radio station
to see Aref. Twelve officers
formed a court-martial there
and Aref, presiding. asked:
Who made the 1858 revolu-
tion-you or me?"
YOU" Kassem said.
why did you say you made
the revolution and that I was
a traitor?"
Calls Self Traitor
mo- am a traitor" Kas-
sem answered, but please. you
are my brother. Please let me
go out Of Baghdad. let me 60
to Vienna"
why did you shoot 100 Of
our brother officers who made
the revolution with U.s."
1T was not I that shot them
it was the court-martial, !"
Kassem said.
Aref turned to Mahdawi.
rs this the chief Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

X. Fullerton by lone witness,
Harry A. Barbour.
Mr.. Barbour, a retired hous-
ing official who previously has
questioned agency actions that
have advanced the apartment
hotel-commercial project. con-
tended at the hearing the de-
veloper should be required 10
pay an additional amount for
the land.
Previously. Mr.. Barbour OBJ
jected 10 a proposal for a re-
duction In the price OF land 10
be paid by the developer below
the cost 10 RIA.
Large Undertaking
Subsequently, the District
Commissioners approved the
project with a stipulation that
RIA should not sell the part
OF the area intended for pri-
vate development at a price
less than that for which II was
acquired.
The Columbia Plaza renewal
area In FogRy Bottom Is
bounded by Twenty-third,
Twenty-iIfth. z and O streets
NV, and by Virginia avenue
NV. The 84-acre part TO be
occupied by the private deyel-
opment will have 800 apart
ment units. a 400-room hotel,
up TO $4,000 square feet Of
commercial space. and a 1900
car underground garage.
Heading the development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Mcclellan BIomes Law
For Big Union Pay Raise

Senator Mcclellan Democrat of Arkansas yesterday blamed
weakness in Federal labor laws for $4,000 raise voted
Transfers local president by 400 of the 900 members
The Senator referring to the action Of Transfers Local
$50 in more than doubling the salary of its president Anthony
CTony Pro- Provenzano
The raise brings Mr. Povenzanos salary year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

geons removed a bile duct OBJ
struction in April. 1857. A
grwoth found benign was re-
moved in March 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Kossem Begged in Vain
For Life, Witness Saws

BAGHDAD Iraq. Feb l6 (AP) PLEASE you are nv
brother Please let of Baghdad Let 60 to Vienna
pleaded Abde Karin Kassem to Revolution Leader Col Abde
Salam Aref
bid for life by the former 1aq leader before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
JACK ! BLANK

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
OPEN DAILY 90. SAT. 90
1890 l4th 81. NV. 462 1900
PONTIAC late '5s Catalina STAR
chief. p.s.. pb, hydramatic, RAJ
do, new brakes. tires. battery.
garage kept. Ike new. 81 600 mi.
ORIG owner VI $50. 927-7s27.
PONTIAC 'bs 4-dr Chieftian, needs
body repair. $500 or best offer.
VIII. $4,000 or Mon. 940-ib60.
Dealer
PONTIAC '5s 4-dr. hit. auto.
trans. r. and h., power b. and g..
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pymt. SOUTHEAST RAMBLER.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BOWMAN

- MOTOR BhLEs. INC
7ff5 Ga Ave. NV RS B.ll22
RAMBLER 90 De luxe 2.dr. white
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Automobile Classified Ads
For Sale Continued From
Page G.2l
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 4.-dT. Cross Country
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Z, and h., auto. trans, VS. engine
Very economical. Orig. finish, No
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
JACK BLANK
PALMER EORn

Areas LaFgest Pontiac Dealer
1850 l4th 81. NV. no. 2-37O0
THIRD 81 cdr. hardtop. all
power with factory air, all white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
JACK BLANK

Area Largest Pontiac Dealer
$3.50 Sr i4sh p s. NV w. tIsg.ss7oo
THIRD $50 stick, =. and h. New
tires and new paint. sl,295. Ewes.
EN-. 3-l1b4.
THIRD 80 black hArdtop, $4,000
mi, all power. air cond. All
leather and Lincoln engins. s2.35O.
Anytime sun or weekdays after 8
pm. Pr. 3-AO70.
Evening star., 1963-01-12

PLENTY FUNDS AyIILNRLr -isl
and md trusts, INTERsTATF
Evening star., 1963-01-12
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
fFNAJINllEDl

BUILDERS Apt. ground, several
locations, Pr, Geo. Co., subject to
R-1S and R-10. / location zoned.
ROSE REALTY CO., AP. 7-2450.
FIVE ACRES-Suitable for nursing
home, close-in location. Asking