davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

New York, N. 7. (SPseial) -
For the first tina science has
found Q new healing substance
with the astonishing ability 10
shrink hsmoTrheids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain without
surgery.
In one hsnsFrhoid ease afNsR
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and veFi-
hed By q Doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in eases where . DEBTORS
observations we're continued
ever Q period IF many monthsI
In fact, results were % thor.
OaRh that sufferers were able
- make such astonishing state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

II you take vitamins, yet
still feel tired-you may need
more than vitaminS to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Check with your doc
tor. He may tell you that your
WORKOUT feeling can be due
to a shortage of iron.
VitaminS alone can't build
up iron-poor blood. But
GERIToL can! That's because
GERTToL not only contains 7
vitamins but, in addition,
supplies the amount of iron
needed to build iron-rich red
blood. Just z GERIToL tablets,
or 2 tablespoons of GERIToL
liquid, contain twice the iron
in a pound of calves liverl
Seven times the iron in a
pound Of spinachl 1t is this
rich source of iron, that
makes GERIToL such an effec-
tive strength-building tonic.
In only one day, GERTToL-
iron is in your bloodstream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

Washingtonians gave Eugene
Ormandy and the Philadelphia
Orchestra q rousing welcome
back" last night at Constitu-
ton Hall, and the sold-out
house was particularly satisfy
ing In view Of the considerably
different character Of this
years programs.
Last season, Mr.. Orm andy
relied heavily on tried-and-true
winners; this season, he has
gone in Just as heavily for ESQ
teric items.
It did take Q while for the
first concert to shake down,
though.
The first CHI ange was an
nounced last week. Mr.. Orman-
dy, learning that Leonard
Bernstein and the New York
Philharmonic had performed
both Mendelssohn's italian
Symphony and DebusSy's her
la at Constitution Hall Just q
fortnight ago, dropped both
and substituted the MAILER
First Symphony for the two-a
fair enough exchange, promis-
ing much pleasure.
Then, during rehearsal here,
soloist E. Power Biggs came to
the conclusion that the sound
Of the Allen electronic organ hG
was using was big enough Il
give wash!agtonians stu an
other rare treat. Instead Of the
Poulenc concerto novelty
enough, truth to tell) he decid-
ed to repeat the big concerto By
Leo Sowerby which had been g
smash hit . few days ago ir
Philadelphia.
The only thing left Of thu
original program was the Han.
del Cuckoo and the Nightin.
gale" concerto. long Q Biggi
speciality. Manager Henry Pei.
tier, in announcing the altera.
lions at $50 pm. promised the
audience that there would b.
no further changes before con.
cert time. But Mr.. Ormandy
doubtless with . twinkle In hi
eye) fooled everyone by getting
things rolling with the Nationa,
Anthem.
DR.. Sowerby. who directs the
fortunes Of the College o.
IChurch Musicians on Noun
Saint Alban, Il now claimablI
as q Washington composer. /
was interesting indeed to heal
Mr.. Biggs and the PHILADELPHIA
ans in his 25-year-ol6 organ
concerto. To my mind, thu
heart Of the work was thu
quietly lyrical slow movement
which was beautifully frameS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

The Image Of Chile" had q
singularly brilliant luSter last
night in the State Depart
ment's West Auditorium when
Claudio Arrau sat at the key
board Of o Baldwin piano to
play q staggering program Of
five Beethoven sonatas for an
invited audience. Attorney
General Robert r. Kennedy
was host for the occasion, and
the artist was introduced by
the Ambassador Of Chile, Ser
gio Gutierrez Olives. ..
AS Is the case with all re-
citals, there was Q peak in the
program to which everything
else was subsidiary. This time
it was the second movement,
a subtle and intricate and Oft
IN anonymous arietta, which
concludes Opus III, last Of the
80 sonatas Beethoven left us.
Sew can disclose its glories and
present It's essence with clar-
ity. Senior Arrau did.
A genuine hush fell on the
audience during the move
ment, q silence palpable al
most, q genuine participation
in q rare occasion. At the end
there was continual applause,
with more than q few shouts
of approval, through Q half
dozen recalls.
Nothing in the evening quite
came up to that moment.
though his performance Of the
"AppaSSionata" was near the
mark. It had everything one
might ask. strength, grace,
precision, and warmth.
The entire recital was note
worthy, though the peaks
tended to overshadow what
preceded and followed. Wash
ington will be fortunate to
hear Senior Arrau again in De-
cember, when he comes to
Constitution Hall on the Hayes
series.
The next program In the
Image Of Chile" series will
be a recital by Mario Miranda,
an Arrau pupil, at the Pan
American Union at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday, October 8. The re-
cital is open to the public
without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
Ormondy Is Given
Rousinq Welcome

1 by the two bold, braSh outer
movements.
The Allen instrument was
well up to the task Of coping
with the full orchestra, and II
bore no resemblance ct all t.
the "electronic organ" most Of
US tend to associate with mood
music. It had q fine sound, and
its effectiveness was considera-
bly, enhanced by the brilliance
Of Mr.. Biggs's registration.
Had Some Troubles
Oddly enough, Mr.. Biggs had
troubles with the Handel, and
erratic finger work In some OF
the more rapid passages proved
to be Q serious blemish. The
full string section, which also
was not . model Of precision In
the piece, did not help matters
much.
The Sowerby went much bet.
ter, and the c composer, who
took several bows, received q
genuine ovation from the au-
dience.
After the intermission, Mr.
Ormandy turned his attention
to the Mailer First, . score
c ompletely beguiling in it,
naivete and typical bittersweet
flavor.
1t is weakest IN It's bombast
and unfortunately this was
what Mr.. Ormandy chose tc
underline in his reading. Nah
ler's picture Of Q young roman
tic, in love with love and with
the quiet sounds Of the earth
failed to emerge. Instead, ont
was constantly aware Of thu
melodramatic gesture. Thu
brass, Of course, sounded stmp.
" magnificent.
Despite the freshness Of the
program. it turned out to b
one Of the less notable evening"
local music lovers have en-.
joyed from the Philadelphians
1t wasn't quite an off-night
but the moments Of overwhelm.
ing excitement generated BY
this great orchestra when It 4
ct It's best were all too few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Musk Critic

The Philadelphia orehsstra. Eagens
Ormandy, conductor. 9oloist: =
Power BigRs. organ. Constitution
for OfEan and OrchestrA Che
Cuckoo and the Nightfngale). Han
del: Concerto in c for organ and
Orchestra, soWerby: symphony No.
in D CTitanl Mailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
ARRAU PLAYING
STIRS RECALLS
7 JOHN HASkINS
Contributing Critic

Claudio ArrAu, piano. West Audito-
run; Department a.o Of ssAsS Sn ProSrSn;
Fantasia in E-Flat, op, % No. l;
sonata quasi una Fantasia In O.
Sharp Minor, Op. No. 2, Moon
Light: Sonata in C-Miuor. Op. Ill:
Sonata in E-Flat. Op. S1a Qes
Adieux): Sonata In F-Minor. Op.
81 (Appassionata).
, 1963-06-11
o H A. CARVER. JR.
AT DEDICATION

/ am glad to be back in the
lovely Virgin Islands and to
take this part inthis suspicious
occasion. The OswaldE Harris
Court public housing project
its design, and indispensable
physical setting, indeed its
entire conceptions one OF
the most attractive and beautl-
full projects I have ever seen
public or private. You are
justly proud Of this achieve
ment, Governor, and ! extend
nv sincerest congratulations,
and those of the Interior De
partment, to you, to the Chair
man, members and employees
of the Virgin Islands Housing
Authority, to the Department
Of Housing and Community
Renewal, and to all those who
made possible this attractive
and most necessary addition
to st Thomas.
| remember SO well what
Governor Paiewonsky said in
his inaugural address, deliv-
cred in historic Emancipation
Garden of st. Thomas two
years ago. 1t was then my
happy duty also Of represents
ing the Secretary of the Int
rior Department, and my first
trip to these Islands. The Gov
ernor expressed his deep con-
cern with the housing situa-
ton in these islands and he
stated that slum clearance and
better housing for the lower
and middle income groups
would receive his immediate
attention. He has since reiter-
, 1963-06-11

and clearance OF the water
Gut and Lagoon Street areas
in st. Croix and in the Bar
racks Yard area in st. Thomas.
Tenants of Barracks Yard will
soon be moving into this
healthful and beautiful project
where we stand today. We
have been following closely
the plans for a middle-income
project on the truly outstand-
ing site on Bluebeard's Hill in
front Of us, which will be con-
structed by a local non-proft
private corporation, with the
cooperation of the Government
of the Virgin Islands and with
a substantial loan from the
United States Government.
This entirely new concept for
the Virgin Islands will be a
welcome addition to the hous-
ing picture in St. Thomas.
Last, but by no means least,
we are aware of the help, the
cooperation, the encourage
ment which has been given to
the private sector in housing
development, and are happy
to observe what is apparently
a breakthrough in this area
with projects being planned IN
both st. Thomas and st. Croix.
Adequate housing does not
arise like the phoenix from the
rubble of cleared slums. We
are acutely aware of the de-
lays encountered in this parti-
cular project. Apart from de-
lays of construction, time is
consumed by the planning
process which must be done
wisely if the project is to fit in
appropriately with intelligent
development Of the commune
ity.
In the Virgin Islands, we see
this process of sound planning
facilitated by a reorganization
of the present Virgin Islands
Housing Authority and Virgin
Islands Urban Renewal Autho-
rity, the creation of a new
Department of Housing and
Urban Renewal, the enactment
of coming laws, and the draft
ing Of a Master Plan for COM
munity development. We wit
ness today the kind of fruit
which these endeavors will
bear.
The mainland continues to
view the startling statistics of
material progress in the Virgin
, 1963-06-11

ated, in word and deed, that he
considers housing not merely
the Number / problem of the
islands, but the Numbers l, 2
and 8 problems in terms of
need and priority.
The Department Of the Inte-
rior is as concerned as your
Governors all Of you here
today must be the yet, seri-
Gus housing needs of these ISL
ands. We have been working
closely with your local officials
offering to them our help and
noting the substantial progress
which has been made.
We are particularly impress
sed with the broad and imagin-
aitve approach which is evi-
,denced in the vigorous res
ponse to this challenge. There
is no reliance on any one par
ticular method-such as the
public housing project which
we dedicate today-sorely need
ed though it is. Solutions to
the housing plight and housing
blight of this territory won't
be solved by slavish adherence
to rigid formulas.
We applaud, for example,
the development of a middle
income project at the Altoona
site here on st. Thomas. We
hope that this blighted area
may soon be cleared. We note,
too, the recent transfer of IS
acres on st. Croix for home
stead purposes. and the real
and substantial progress at
\
last being mace in the renewal
, 1963-06-11

airy cltlZen OF the Vl49 4 Isl
ands continues too long to live
in substandard housing. We
will all have failed, if we flag
in our efforts to see that Anne
rican citizens resident in the
Virgin Islands are offered de-
cent, adequate and economical
housing. This Administration
tolerates no double standard
in the setting of our goals-be
they goals of medical care,
housing or otherWise-for the
territories of the United States
We do not think of one pattern
Of housing as being for the
mainland and Of another good
enough" for the territories
there is only one goal here,
and that is the opportunity
for adequate housing within
his means for every American
citizen. / think the Oswald E.
Harris Court project which we
dedicate today meets this test
and that is why it is such a
great pleasure to participate
in these ceremonies today.
To meet such housing goals
the only ones tolerable for
any American community
will take work and coopera-
tien. It can be done, and under
Governor Paiewonskys leader
ship and with the cooperation
Of this community and the
Federal Government, it will
be done.
The assumption Of large
scale public responsibility for
decent housing standards for
its citizens is a sign Of social
and political maturity in any
community. It is an important
step in the process of bringing
things into balance. No COM
munity will long survive un-
der democratic ideals when it
ignores the basic needs of its
citizens. You have taken a long
step forward in demonstrating
your full capacity to assume
these heavy incidents Of citi-
zenship.
More than two years ago on
the occasion of Governor Pale
wonsky's Inauguration, / stat
ed for the Administration the
conviction of such capacity,
and the Virgin Islands has
lived up to that confidence. A
year ago, we again underscored
our firm belief in your capa-
city by recommending broad
advances in control over local
, 1963-06-11
PRESS RELEASE
A BY

By
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
JOHN A. CARVER. JR.
AT DEDICATION CEREMONIES
for the Oswald E. Harris Housing Project.
ST. Thomas. Virgin Islands June 2. 1863
, 1963-06-11

and clearance OF the Water ity, must not divert tention
Gut and Lagoon Street areas from the fact that thu ordin-
IN st. Crolx and In the Bar airy citizen of the Vitgn Isl
racks Yard area in st. Thomas. ands continues too lone to live
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Cards Regroup
After Mounts
.SndpWinS Skeir

Catholic University's three
game winning streak is over,
courtesy of a 1911 defeat by
Mount St. Mary's at home last
night, but now the Cardinals
hope to start another when
they meet Roanoke here to-
night.
For a while it looked as If
Catholic would win its fourth
straight when it took a 1892
halftime lead, but the Mounts
rallied in the second half be-
hind Mike Costello and Mile
Lyons.
Costello scored 18 points and
Lyons Is, mostly on outside
shots. 1t was Costello who put
the Mounts ahead briefly after
10 minutes of the first half,
17-16.
AS the second half opened,
Mount st. Mary's scored 7
straight points and led the rest
of the way.
Mike FeSSler Of Catholic led
all the scorers with % points
as the Cardinals record was
leveled at 3-3. They have a
81 record in Mason-Dixon
Conference games, the same as
AHnnnnnA CT AH..,-
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Six Newcomers
To PIuy Tonight
For GIobetrotters

Four veterans and six new
comers will be in Harlem
Globetrotters uniforms tonight
in the Washington Coliseum
against the Atlantic City Sea
Gulls at 8 o'clock.
Bill Garner, the first 7-footer
to represent the Globetrotters
since Wilt Chamberlain, viii
share the center position with
Connie Hawkins, who stands
S-8. Garner is fresh from the
University of Portland campus
while Hawkins was the Ameri-
can Basketball Leagues lead
ing scorer with the Pittsburgh
RenS.
Tom Mitchell, a rookie from
Florida AIM, will interrupt the
game with his dribbling exhi-
oition when Meadowlark Lemon
isn't clowning.
In addition, an exhibition
table tennis match is sched-
uled between Richard Berg
man Of England and Ubiraci
Rodriguez D. Costa of Brazil,
plus a badminton comedy rou-
tine; the one-legged dancing of
Peg Leg Bates; Princess Elena,
"a Spanish finger balancer;
Mike and Carol Pickering,
trampoliniSts, and the Farias
Trio, eQuilibriStS,
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Wine Steps Up
Scoring Pace
With Fauquier

Carlton Wine has stepped up
In class with Fauquier High
Schools basketball team this
season, and the result has been
q higher scoring average.
Wine averaged 17.6 points q
game last season while leading
Marshall to the championship
tof the now-defunct Virginia
Group u, District 9 League.
Marshall was merged into Fau-
quier last fall, along with War
renton and Cedar Lee.
Last night, Wine poured in
80 points as Fauquier whipped
James Wood, 60-44, In q Group
l-B Northwestern Conference
game ct Fauquier. II was Fau-
quier's second straight league
victory and third In q row ov-
erall.
The 5-foot-10 backcourt ace
Is averaging 20 points per game
this year, including 19 Of 20
conversions at the foul line.
Fauquier held q 1929 lead aft
er three quarters before James
Wood narrowed the count in
the final eight minutes.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Werner Captures
Special SIuIom
In French Event

VAL D'ISERE, France, Dec.
IA (AP). - Bud Werner, 27-
year-old veteran of the United
States Olympic team, won the
special Slalom Of the Criterium
of the First Snow today, &C
cording to unofficial results.
Werner. a member of the
American Olympic team in
1855 but forced to the sidelines
in 1860 because of a broken leg,
also took over an extremely
good position in the combined
results for special slalom and
giant slalom.
After finishing the first heat
with the best time of the day.
39.48 seconds, Werner came
back in the second heat with
a run of 41.86 for a total of
!81.34.
Jean Claude Killy of France
was credited with a time of
40.02 in the first heat but he
was seen to miss several gates.
Pending the official reports
from the course judges, Killy
was permitted to run in the
second heat and had a time of
40.95 for a total of 80.97.
Evening star., 1963-12-14

Like Parker, Sherman also is
a hard worker with intense
dedication to every detail of
the game. In his own way, each
produces the same result-an
inspired team primed for q
great effort.
Bitterness Doesn't Show
If Sherman Is bitter in de-
feat. he does not permit him
self the luxury of showing 1t
publicly. He can chew out an
errant athlete in private, but
he is partial to bland, warmed
over platitudes in public COM
mentS.
Parker is patient with the
kids and tolerant of the old
timers, who may have had their
problems with other teams.
The veteran Is told this is the
end Of the line, get off here
and you're through. With that
approach, Buddy often gets
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Aide Declines
California Job

WOODLYN, Pa, Dec. Il
(AP).-Rocco J. CARO-, back
field coach at the University
Of California since 1860, said
yesterday he was offered the
head coaching job at the
school.
They called me and asked
me if I would take the Job, :"
CARO- said when contacted
here.
My first reaction was to
take it naturally" he con-
tinued. But after talking with
them and learning of some of
the contingencies that went
with the job. 1 felt I could
not accept it."
CARO- said one of the con-
tingencies had to do with the
retention of the present staff
intact.
The university probably will
throw the job wide open for
applicants now" he said. This
doesn't mean I'm out of the
running. There's a very good
chance that I will be called
back in for another inter-
view"
Marv Levy resigned Thurs
day as head coach after three
years in the post.
Evening star., 1963-12-14

who wanted to buy Kreiger''
stock.
| Iglehart confirmed that hC
had sought to buy the stock
and added that he also tried
to buy Hoffberger's stock.
However, Hoffberger. one OF
the prime forces responsible
for the shift of the old st
Louis Browns to Baltimore IL
years ago, is believed to be in
more of a buying mood than a
selling one.
Il have not heard from
him." Iglehart said. If Mr..
Hoffberger won't sell to me,
then I'll sell to him"
Hoffberger said. "One of
them has offered to SELL" re-
ferring to the two other princi-
pal owners. II haven't made
up my mind what I'm going to
do"
Oriole stock. which is traded
over-the-counter. was quoted
by brokers yesterday at $13 bid,
SIG asked. Iglehart repeatedly
is differing $40 per share.
Hoffberger's absence from
the stockholders meeting was
not unuSaual. He has never at
tended one. Iglehart said he
had another important ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1963-12-14

pionship and Parker finished
6-6 at Pittsburgh.
A year ago there was talk
that Parker planned to quit the
Steelers, but he reconSidered.
Parker's Specially
Parker specializes in taking
men who failed elsewhere and
spurring them to top efforts.
Either you go all out for Buddy
or you go, period. He once had
a plane stop at Denver en-
route home from a game in Los
Angeles and fired two players
on the spot. After the defeat by
Green Bay earlier he got waiv-
ers on Halfback Tom Tracy
and Linebacker George Taraso-
vic.
In defeat, Parker hits the
bottom. He is completely deso-
lated. In moments Of depres-
sion he speaks and acts impul-
Sively.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
ALLIE SMOOTH, PARKER BLUNT
Sherman, Parker Study in Contrasts

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP)
Allie Sherman speaks the
language Of Madison avenue.
His Giants firm up" never
jell. They establish" their
game. When q regular is re-
placed by a sub he is pre-
empted."
When Buddy Parker, his
Pittsburgh counterpart, speaks
out, he calls a spade a spade.
He lays his card on the table.
When Parker, a Texan, fires a
Steeler, there Is no doubt in
anybody's mind.
There is a sharp contrast be-
tween Sherman, a 40-year-old
Brooklyn hoy" with a trace of
Dixie in his smooth TV voice,
and Parker, a man who shuns
'banquets but speaks out blunt
ly and bitterly on occasion.
Sherman moved into his first
head coaching job in 1861 with
the Giants and won coach-of-
the-year honors in his first two
seasons while leading the
Giants to two straight division
titles.
Evening star., 1963-12-14

Swetnick ordered the savage
battle stopped at the end of
the seventh. Under New York
rules it will go in the books as
a Seven-round technical knock
out.
The cut on the chin was
opened in the third round
the only round Rivero got from
all three officials-and the
slash over the eye was inflicted
in the fifth.
Fernandez had a huge ad-
vantage by the time the doc
tor interviewed.
Rivero outpointed Fernandez
in an upset last November l
when the Cuban was q Al
favorite. For the return, Fer
nandez was a Us choice.
Il want the champ-Joey
Giardello." trumpeted the big
beaked Fernandez. "Ill be
the new middleweight cham
pion of the world in 1864 If 1
can get Giardello in the ring"
He may have a long wait.
Fernandez, despite a 37-7 rec
ord, no longer is ranked.
Neither is Rivero, whose record
is 40-9-1.
Rivero had the edge in
weight, l61 to 159.
Rangy c. L. Lewis, 1851,
OF Washington, D. c., stopped
Billy Collins, 148, of Detroit In
1:29 Of the seventh round Of
the 10-round semifinal bout.
Lewis floored the trans
planted TennesSean early In
the seventh with a fast left
right combination to the Jaw.
Collins was up at three and
given the mandatory eight
count. Lewis then belted him
with both hands and when
Collins started to sag against
the ropes, Referee Buddy Will
liams stopped it.
Evening star., 1963-12-14
Victory Spurs Cuban
ToChoIIenqe GiordeIIo

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP) .
H eavy- hitting Florentino
Fernandez, his accounts
squared with Argentine Rocky
Rivero, gave out with the usual
victor's cry today: II want the
champ"
The tall, thick-necked Cuban
exile from Miami Beach
chopped the pudgy Rivero's face
into a bloody mess and won
the return brawl on cuts after
seven rounds of the 10-rounder
at Madison Square Garden last
night.
There was an inch-long cut
over Rocky's right eye and q
deep 11a-inch-wide cash on the
point Of his chin when DR.. Sam