davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-30

marked police cars have been
patroling the highways since
last October and while they
constitute only IA per cent of
the patrol units, they have ac-
counted for one-third of the
arrests for drunken driving and
speeding. This is the only way
to get at the habitual violater,"
Col. Jarman said.
While Col. Jarman was STEP
ping up his campaign to rid
the roads of habitual traffic
violators, the House of Dele
gates killed a bill which had
the strong backing of the su-
perintendent.
This was a measure which
would require Maryland motor
lists to submit to blood test
for alcohol If they are arrested
on charges of drunken driving.
Implied Consent Measure
Known as the implied con-
sent" law. the bill would have
provided for the automatic sus-
pension of a motorists drivers
license if he refused to take the
test for alcohol. Opponents
argued that this would violate
a persons constitutional right
by forcing him, in effect, to
testify against himself.
Prince Georges Democratic
Delegate Hervey Machen, spon-
sor of the bill, declared that
the right of a person to be safe
from a drunken driver is more
valuable than the privilege of
holding a drivers license.
"Is a license so precious as
the life of a child or of a
father who is the breadwinner
of his family? A license can
be brought back. life can
not" Mr. Machen said.
Needless Deaths Cited
Among supporters of his bill
was Democratic Delegate James
S. McAuliffe, jr.. son of Mont
gomery County's police chief.
This will some day be the
law of this State" said Mr..
McAuliffe. The question is
how many needlessly will die
first"
The House rejected the bill
by a vote of 90-40.
Col. Jarmans said that the
implied consent legislation and
a program for inspection of
motor vehicles are the two
major innovations he would
like to see enacted in the drive
10 cut down the Maryland
death toll.
Gov. TaweS and his legisla-
tive leaders tried yesterday to
bring order out of chaos on
the auto inspection issue. A
variety of conflicting bills have
been offered, ranging from
State-owned and operated plans
to private garage programs To
plans calling for limited IN
spectionS.
After a meeting of Gov.
Tawes and his legislative lieu
tenants. it was reported that a
task force" of four delegates
and four Senators will be named
to recommend an inspection
plan which the administration
can support.
Private Inspection Hit
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Private Inspection Hit

Gov. Tawes has yascillated
between a Stated-oWned and
operated plan and a limited in
spection program. He has said
he does not believe a plan Of
Evening star., 1963-01-30

have refused to pay the sociolo-
gist for work which the Youth
Council had contracted.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
BY BETTY MILES
star staff Writer

Widespread theft" OF clothes
and athletic equipment by boys
and girls from well TO dc
families is flourishing in North
west Washington, the executive
director Of the Commissioners
Youth Council reports.
Mrs. Nina B. Trevvett re-
ported the problem TO the
Youth Council yesterday.
The areas involved are Chevy
Chase. ID. c.. and the neigh
borhood around American Uni
versity, she told a reporter after
the meeting.
The problem has existed for
the past year. Mrs. Trevvett
said. AS a rule, these boys and
girls don't come 10 the atten-
tion Of the authorities. Parents
either pay for the goods or
see that they are returned, she
said.
Girls Steal Clothes
Teen-age girls have been
caught shoplifting clothes from
good stores. Mrs. Treyvett said.
Boys steal athletic equipment
and personal items.
The council is trying TO
tackle the problem through It's
area boards in this part Of
town, she said. The area boards
are made UP Of citizen volun-
teers.
Members have been talking
TO community leaders about the
situation and also plan TO con-
tact school counselors. she said
Reporting on the work on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

and Delilah (some 1000 per-
formanceS), there has been
almost complete neglect in
the recording studios. Now
Angel has supplied a three
record album which is bound
to find favor among many
listeners.
Fittingly enough, this was
recorded in Paris under the
baton of Georges Pretre. 1t is
French through and through
with the exception Of most of
its singing principals, such as
Mezzo-Soprano Rita Corr and
Tenor Jon Vickers, who are
strong and well-matched as
Samson and Delilah.
The other voices are sub
stantial, too, notably Bass
Anton Diakov and Baritone
Ernest Blanc. The big winner,
however, is Camille Saint
SaenS, whose music, both
lovely and vOluptuous, is
grossly moderated. He has a
champion in Pretre, who
makes the most of the lush
orchestral score. If the re-
cording is somewhat uneven
it still is a pleasure to hear.
(Angel.D
MENDELSSOHN'S ELL
JAZZ: Among neglected
works MendelsSohn's Elijah
ranks high on the list of those
needing a champion. Vox
Records has answered the
challenge admirably with a
three record album Of the mas
ter's most noted oratorio. It is
a German production con-
Quoted by Roland Bader.
Names of the soloists prob
ably will be unknown to Amer
leans, but that is Of small
concern.
This story Of Elijah's mira
cles and suffering is dressed
in texture which would do
credit to a Handel. 1t is re-
plete with fine choruses,
splendid arias and brilliant
scoring. Those who do not
know MendelSSohn's genius
with voices and orchestra
have a treat in store. The
cast of this Elijah has an
excellent bass in the title role
and competent singers in the
lesser roles. (Vox.)
COST FAN TUTTE: A new
version Of Mozart's spool on
the fidelity Of women makes
its bow on three records I'm
der the direction Of Eugen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
SUPER
Operas, Big Albums
On Special Gift List

from the First through the
Ninth, there is not a heavy,
stOdgy passage. Karajsn
keeps it light. almost airy
without losing the Beethovian
flavor. Certainly, it is not
Jovian, like Klemperer's, but
it sings and avoids sentiment
taliSm.
The Berlin strings are as silk,
pliable, responsive even in the
Ninth where it is SO easy for
heavineSs to set in. The wood
winds ripple, the horns are
mellow. Through it all Kara
jan is a master Of dynamic
range and control. The Ninth
emerges as one of the most
superb yet, with a sound
performance from SoloistS
and chorus in the finale.
This set adds up to eight
records, making it one Of the
more elaborate albums avail
able. It is the album which
the Mayor of Bonn presented
to the late President John F.
Kennedy last year. 1t has
much to recommend it.
CDeutsche Grammophon.)
SAMSON EFT DALILA: For
an opera that has Jared as
we'll as Saint-Saens' Samson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
SUPER

Continued From Page CT
the connOisseur will cherish.
(AngeD.
KARAJAN'S BEETHOVEN:
Herbert Won Karajan has now
Joined four other conductors
Toscanini. Walter. Krips and
Klemperer-in the recording
of all nine Beethoven symphO-
MES. Perhaps because it is
the most recent. the Karajan
set most certainly qualities as
the outstanding on the basis
of sound alone.
For those who admire the
German conductor as does
this reviewer, there are many
other assets. First is the
Berlin Philharmonic 0rches-
ira, which Karajan has had
time to recreate in his own
style. 1t was Karajan's Sew
enth with the Berliners in this
country half a dozen years
ago that sold us on him. The
orchestra is much better
today.
Those who like the tempos
Of the outer movements quick
and dynamic will find these to
their liking. Some are almost
too fast 1.-THE first movement
Of the Fifth, for one). But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

The orchestra is beautifully
balanced, plays in the smooth
est ensemble. Ristenpart is
not one to lag. Yet when he
comes to the Air for the G
String in the Third Suite, he
brings out all its melting
Beauty. Counterpart Esoter-
ic).
Bella BARTOK: Without a
doubt, the finest performance
we have heard of Bartok's
Divertimento for String Or
cheStra is the work of the
Cologne Philharmonic 0rcheS-
ira and Conductor Gunter
Wand. 1t captures the dance
rhythms and folk tunes with
spice and zest. The Music for
Strings, Percussion and Celes-
ia also is given a perceptive
reading. Contemporaries
teric).-H. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
SPARKLING WIND MUSIC
Mozart in a Light Vein

One of the prizes Of this or
any other season for chamber
music fans is London's five
sin G e-record volumes Of
Mozart's music for winds.
And if you are not a chamber
music fan, this is a great
place to start.
II the magic word Mozart"
is not enough, let us elaborate
a bit. The players, who call
themselves the London Wind
SOloists, are firSt-rate horn,
oboe, clarinet and basSOon
men from the Royal Philhar-
m ionic, Philharmonic and
London Symphony 0rchestras.
Their leader, Jack Brymer,
has the Mozartian touch. Add
to that the finest sound quail
ties available, and there is
your prize.
Some of the pieces are
recorded for the first time.
Perhaps the best known and
longest, taking all Of Vol. l, is
the Serenade in B flat, K. 361
for Thirteen Wind Instru-
ments. In seven movements,
it is an eloquent combination
of the masters melodic gifts
and musical invention.
The other records contain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

two other serenades, 10 diver
timentoS and two adagios. BY
turns they are witty, gay,
poignant and at times sweetly
sad. With cors anglais and
basset horns filling in occa-
sionally, the tonal combina-
tons are nothing short of ex-
quisite.
SUITES FOR ORCHESTRA:
Two familiar labels Counter
point and Esoteric) now COM
bined under the banner of
Everest Records make an aus
picious bow with the four
Bach Suites for Orchestra on
two records.
Karl RiStenpart is the con-
ductOr; The Orchestra of the
Sarre the players. If neither
is familiar, fear not. This
turns out to be brilliantly
played and conceived Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Jochum and with the Berlin
Philharmonic Orchestra and
RIAS chorus. Most of the
singers have recognizable
names and regulations.
Singing the feminine leads
are Irmgard Seefried and Nan
Merriman. The parts Of Quail
elmo and Fernando are sung
by Hermann Prey and Ernst
Haefliger. Dietrich Fischer
DieSkau sings Don Alfonso,
and Erika KOeth is heard as
DeSpina.
This may not be the light
est, frothiest Of Costs, but it
rates very well overall. Jo-
chum keeps it moving well
and is especially successful
with juicy ense m b e S.
(Deutsche Grammophon).
THE RESURRECTION:
That most magnificent Of
Mailer symphonies, his Second
in C minor (Resurrection),
is given an unforgettable
performance by Otto KLEIN
perer, the Philharmonic Orch
estra and Chorus, and Soloists
Elisabeth Schwarzkopf and
Hide Roessl-Majdan.
Klemperer moves through
the monumental work with
majesty, bringing out the
deepest feeling and shaping
the long testament to eternal
life with loving hands. His
orchestra is a superb instru-
ment, his singers and chorus
capable of their moving as
Signment. This album may be
Of particular significance to
some collectors who heard
Leonard Bernstein and the
New York Philharmonic
inspir e d performance the
Sunday after President Ken
nedy's death. (Angel.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

mann, Turino, Bach and Shu-
bert.
Lecture
Call Republic 7-182O, Exten-
ton 638, for reservations to
hear a Park Naturalist dis
cuss the animals plants and
rock formations that covered
our earth millions of years
ago in the Changing Earth"
series at II am. In the Rock
Creek Nature Center, Military
and Glover roads NV.
TO DO
Tours
Fall-nowering Lycoris and
Sternbergia, and m assed
fruits Of crabapples, fire
thorns and a host Of berried
shrubs decorate the National
Arboretu m, M street and
Maryland avenue NE. Open
from 8 am. to 4 pm. through
Friday.
The Franciscan Monastery,
Fourteenth and Quincy streets
NE, offers some outstanding
examples Of church architec-
ture and history as well as a
peaceful retreat from our
busy city. Open from 8 am.
to S pm. daily, tours are con-
Quoted about every haf-hour
from the lobby.
The National Rifle Associa-
ton Museum, 1900 Rhode Is
land avenue NV, features a
collection Of hundreds Of fir
earns, ancient and modern,
including many oddities from
the Far East, Open from $3.50
am. to S pm. through Fri
day.
Outings
The wilson Lines NV
George Washington sails for
Mount Vernon at 2 pm. from
Pier 4, N street and Maine
avenue S.W. Round trip fares
are $2.25 for adults-with a
75-cent admission at Mount
Vernon-and $1.35 for chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
|E[Iili[liIAk
Decotur's Home Open Daily,
Carriage House q Museum
|iNlVESI1iGiIli

dren's Art Exchange, is on
display at the International
Visitors Information Service.
The information service, at
700 Jackson place, is open
from 9 am. to S pm. through
Friday and from 10 am. to 4
pm. Saturday.
Thirty-five modern S culp-
tors are presented in an exhi-
bit at the Washington Gallery
Of Modern Art, 1903 Twentieth
street NV. The exhibit, fea-
turing artists such as Picasso
and Lipchitz, is open from IL
am. to 6 pm. through Satur-
day and 2 to 6 pm. Sunday.
Exhibits
Children's "ABC" books
from early works Of the 18th
century to the present Is on
display In the west lobby of
the main building Of the Lii
brary Of Congress, First
street and Independence aven-
ue Sc. Open from 8 am. to
10 pm. through Saturday and
1880 am. to 10 pm. Sunday.
Examples Of the a n C lent
and highly-developed art Of
stone rubbing can be seen in
a display Of works from PAX
istan In the Foyer Gallery Of
the Museum Of Natural Histo-
ry Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. Open from 8 am. to 1870
pm. daily.
Books representing four
centuries Of history and bellies
lettres are on display In the
Hispanic Society reading
room on the second floor Of
the main building at the Ii
brary Of Congress.
TO HEAR
Music
Tickets are available at the
sales desk Of the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
NV, for a concert at 8:15
pm. Sunday by the New York
Philharmonic Octet. The octet
will perform works by Tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
MUTT AND JEFF

The hero Of the Barbary
ars, Commodore Stephen
Decatur, was as proud as any
new home-owner Of his house
at H street and jackson place
NV. when he and his family
settled down there in the fall
Of 1919.
But Decatur's pleasure in
his new home, designed by
famed architect Benjamin La
trobe, was short-lived. For
early one March morning in
1920, Decatur was shot to
death by a fellow Naval Off
Ger in a duel at Bladensburg,
Md.
The Decatur home, open
from noon to 5 pm. daily,
stands today as a fine exam
pie Of an elegant Georgia
town house. II was restored In
1914, following the plans set
down In II original Latrobe
drawings. The interior Of the
house contains furnishing and
fixtures dating from the early
18th century.
The Naval Museum in the
adjoining carriage house,
open from 10 am. to 4 pm,
Includes memorabilia Of De-
catur and Commodore Tho
mas Truxton, as well as
mementoes Of the early explo-
ration Of the West Of Gen. Ed
ward F. Beale, whose family
lived In the house for over a
century.
TO SEE
Art
TOulouse-Lautrec's 20 u a
drille at the Moulin Rouge"
Is the Painting Of the Week
at the National Gallery Of Art,
Fourth street and Constitution
avenue NV. Tours through
Gallery 81 where the painting
is hung, are conducted at
noon and 2 pm. through Sat-
urday and at $3.50 and $50
pm. Sunday.
Art by the children Of the
Republic Of China, sponsored
by the International Chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

NEW CREME COLOR FOAM
The notvroI look Of your own hair color ;.
renewed, revived -. without drastic dyeinq
or unsatisfactory rnsing. This completely new
kind Of color treatment for dull, fGdsd or
sroYing hair not only revivss the shining look
Of youth but reeonditions, giving hair
youthful lvstre and softness. And II losts and
losts mo "fode out" with normal shampoo:
ing. No harsh dye line as hair grows out be-
eovss the Shade Of difference is so wonder
fully subtle. Mode for you by worId-fomoUs
hair core specialists -Ogilvie Sisters. II
top fashion shades. 2 applications in soeh
package. Just 200 plus fox.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Lincoln University Honors Six
For Human Relations Efforts

ually captures and elucidates with
candor, vigor, and occasional ur-
bane humor" and Its hard-head-
ed sometimes refreshingly unor-
thodox and maverick approach to
the racial theme, thus fortifying
the Common Endeavor with chal-
lcnge, foresight and muscle that
serve TO lift the fog that beclouds
the myriad pockets of American
thinking"
Two survey series of articles
won the human relations award
fer the Journal-Bulletin published
at Providence, Rhode Island. One
set Of articles dealt with Jim
Crow and the Church, the Sec
ond series uncovered inequities
arising from an urban renewal
program in the Providence dis
trict.
The Rafcr Johnson Story"
an hour.long review of the ca
recr of Americas 1860 Olympic
decathlon champion, figured in
the selection of the American
Droadcasting Company for the
Lincoln u. Award. Other pro-
grams contributing to the A.B.C.
choice were the Walk in My
Shoes film and the telecasts,
Reunion and mo News Is Good
News plus several radio and
televlsion programs.
Lew Larkin, Jefferson City bur-
eau chief for the Kansas City
Star, will serve as Headliner Ban
quet POSTMASTER. President Earl
I +. Dawson will present the award
to the recipients.
Thirty-six awards for improving
human relations have been pre-
sented by Lincoln University De
partment of Journalism since 1s
81, the year the awards we're in
lated. Publications that have beer
honored include the Ladies Home
Journal, Chicago Daily News
Minneapolis Tribune, Time, Read
er's Digest, Christian Century
Ioiedo Blade, The New York
lines, Atlantic Monthly, Satur
day kevlew, RedDook, Life, anc
The Nation.
The Jefferson City Post TIL
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Stirring Autobiography Of first Negro
Skinner Set For Anm Publication

dom saw the Booker 7. Washing
ton as manned by an all-Negro
crew. Such did not become the
case and the exploits OF both
Captain and his completely IN
tcgrated crew made Of this ship
a seafaring ambassador OF good
will wherever she docked.
While Captain Mulzac relives
adventures aboard that almost
legendary Liberty ship, he does
rot gloss over his years of strug.
gle and abuse until achievement
was won. He describes the sea
mems fight for decent berths and
decent wages; and portrays the
Negro seaman's concerted effort
to win social and economic equal
lty; and the redress of sore
grievances.
The Mulzac story is exciting
reading but even more ii is the
story of a lite which found il
could not be fulfilled until the
dreams of others came to frui-
tion.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

a dream and A Star To Steer BY
relates the bitter battle. But rays
of hope were always present and
when Marcus Garvy announced
formation of the Black Star
Line and interviewed Mulzac, It
appeared that success was in
sight.
However it was not until those
early days of 1912, when the
United States was catapaulting
into World War ii, that Captain
Mulzac received post commen-
surate with his rating.
A Los Angeles shipyard work
er, Peter b. Ross, conceived the
idea of naming several Liberty
ships after outstanding Negroes
and organized a gang OF welders
to join him in writing a letter
TO President Roosevelt. Several
days later they received a reply:
the President thought il would
be a good idea-and thus was
the Booker T. born.
Originally Washington official
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
WDET Guest Artist
Presented in Concert

The second WDET Guest Ar
tist Concert for 1863 will feat
ure the Knudscn String Qua tet
and will be given on Tuesday,
March 26 at $3.50 pm. in the
Community Arts Auditorium on
the Wayne State University 1lm-
pus.
The Knudsen String Quartet,
organized in 1861, has Deen h, .T1
frequently throughout the De.
troit area in recital and on radio
and television. All of its m mn
bers, with the exception Of Kay
Yamada, are presently members
OF the Detroit Symphony Orcles-
ira. The group consists of Ron
aid Knudsen ust Violin), Kay
Yamada (2nd Violin), David Ire
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

land (Viola), Mario Difiore Gel
lo). Assisting artist at the March
26th concert will be Clement j.
.--rono, Jr. Flute).
The program will consist Of
IIaydn'S "Conccrtino in ID for
Flute and Strings" Bccthoven's
String Quartet in b Flat" 4"
Foote'S might Piece for Flute
and Strings and Martinu's
"String Quartet" This will be
the first performance in the Uni
ted States Of the Haydn work.
The public is cordially invit-
q > ..,,eIu this Guest Artist
Concert. Tickets are not required,
and there is no admission charge.
The entire concert will be
broadcast live on WDET.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Social g. Church
BY RaIy WMa~s

scholarship. The choir with the
largest attendance will receive
trophy, as will the best dressed
choir. First, second and third
nrizes will be given. Miss Doro'
Inv Ross, Youth President OF Mus
ic Committee, Mrs. Pauline Camp
hell. Youth Director, Mrs. Carrie
seward, General Chairman, ana
the Rev. S. S. Campbell, president.
"eRoM THESE ROOTS"
Second Baptist Church OF De-
troit Training Union presented a
naseant From These Roots
last Sunday at 6 pm. In the
church sanctuary, portraying the
history and the founding OF the
Wolverine state Missionary Bap-
tist Convention in Michigan. The
drama featured Mrs. Willie Mae
Johnson, and Mrs. JuanIta Jord-
an as narrators. Mrs. Roma nj.
Williams was chairman, Mr.. w. X.
Williams is general director OF
the Training Union. The Rev.
A. A. Banks, Jr., minister.
YOUNG MEN FORM NEW CLUB
Wednesday evening another
group of young men between the
ages of sixteen and twenty-one
formed an organization with a
goal ito become better men OF
tomorrow, and a purpose ito IL
nancially aid their members to
attend institutions of higher learn
ing. They call themselves The
Grand Prixs (Gran Prees). Bob
Billups, a graduate Of Butler Uni
versity in Indiana. who is present
ly a Newcaster for Radio Station
WCHD, has been named as their
advisor. Officers and members are
James Dockery, president; James
Merchant, Weep, Joe Williams,
secretary; Richard Waton, treasur-
er; Edward Williams and STAN
ford Hardy.