davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor OF TEEN

Always in life there comes a time when you must
face something.
One of those times is when you graduate
For some 1t may be the fright of giving speech in
front of the parents and friends of your graduating class
You know, and you think they know because you were
chosen to give the address, that something special Is
pected. It's something to face.
For Others it's enough to have to face up to walking up
to the person who will hand you dipoma-getting the
walk and the hand shake and the reaching out for the
diploma in good order.
For the rest, it's facing up to competon-a mile
stonewhc for most just little even though at
the time it may like larger marker And it is really
And really it's not
There's so much more to the completion of life Of
real living That's another thing to face-us life, ITSELF
Everyone has to. At least, he has the chance
So commencement is well named, after ALL You think
of 1t end-an end to IL years Of regmented
learning But actually, it's beginning Of whole new
augmentation whether be college job For after ALL
what else is life but RECOMMENDATION of self, whatever
that self does
Thousands of selfs" in the District and nearby Mary
land and Virginia will be starting new life at this time
of year. it's the end of their secondary schooling
Today and next Friday, TEEN is running the gradua-
ton exercises for high schools in the
This week. 48 private and Catholic high schools IN
the District and nearby Maryland and Virginia are listed
There are $3.50 graduates from these schools.
Next week will be announcements of public high
schools in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Step Up and Step Out It's Graduation TIM

Ambassador to Luxembourg James G. Mcclure is the vale
dctorian. Salutatorian is John Stanley Kriz.
OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL HIGH SCHOOL-127
seniors to graduate at Sunday at ST. Johns Church.
Georgia avenue and August drive Silver Spring. Msgr
Joseph Coyne rector of ST. Andrew the Apostle Church. will
be the speaker James Swandc the vaedicorian Saluta
toran Michael Lewis Michael Moore the class president
PALLOTTI HIGH SCHOOL-S7 seniors to graduate at
pm Sunday at ST. Marys Church. Eighth street, Laurel
See ORDINATIONS Page D-1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
MARYLAND

ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS-l1s seniors
graduated pm June 8, at the academy 1920 Strath
more avenue Kensington. The speaker The Most
Rev Philip NJ Hannah DID, bishop for the archdiocese of
washington Leani Frances gave the valedctorian
address Mary Anne Fox was salutatoran
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY NAMES-7S seniors to grad
uate at p Sunday in ST. Nnchaels Church. 824 Wayne
avenue in Silver Spring The Most Rev. Philip M Hannah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Scholarship winners
among the 16 honor
students in Elizabeth
Seton Highs first
graduating class are
Karen MalOney, IRON
ing; Janice Erdesky,
at the mirror, and
Dorothy Brooke, hav-
ing her gold honor
stole adjusted by
Mary Ann Judge
Star Staff Photo by
Francis ROutt.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
NORTH DAKOTA HASSLE
Town Police Publish
Warning to Gossips

RUGBY. N. D.. April 13
(AP). The gossip situation
apparently ballooned out Of
hand in this central North
Dakota town, and law officers
are publicly telling flannel
mouths" to stop spreading "ut-
terly ridiculous" rumors.
The notice came on the
front page of the weekly Pierce
County Tribune, and is ad-
dressed ito our Rugby gossips." I"
1t was signed by Oswald
Tofte, police chief, and Walter
Miltenberger, Pierce County
sheriff.
II don't know how it got
started" said Sheriff Milten-
berger. But it gradually got
worse and the whole damn
thing made me mad"
The rumors, Sheriff Milten-
berger and Chief Tofte told
the community. included such
things ''as our raiding places
of vice in private homes, and
that one or more of our Off
GERS have been caught in q
Evening star., 1963-04-13
TAX RETURNS TO BE ON TIME
IF POSTMARKED APRIL IS
BY the Associated Press

You're safe this year if your income tax return is
in the mail and postmarked no later than midnight
Monday, April Is.
The Internal Revenue Service issued this assurance
yesterday to all those who put off their filing long
possible.
But there a word of caution to those who have
always thought April Is postmark got them under
the wire. 1t isn't true although it has long been
accepted.
IRIS lawyers read the regulations saying returns
must be in the hands Of the Government by April is
and mailed sufficiently ahead of time to be there.
They decided on an exception this year because the
preceding day is Sunday and the post offices
closed on Sunday.
Those who hold off until the last minute are in
eminent company. Mortimer M. Capn, who the
whole show Commissioner of Internal Revenue
hasn't filed his return yet He plans to send it off this
week end
Evening star., 1963-04-13

private home undressed at a
wild party.
Innocent and decent wom-
en-" they declared. "are being
mentioned as being romanti-
cally involved with some of our
otherwise happily married Off
GERS"
Rugby, a community Of
5000. lays claim to being the
geographical center of North
America.
Chief Tofte said there hasn't
been a vice raid in Rugby for
years. No one seems to know
how the gossip started.
"Al Capone would not have
been a big-shot criminal" the
notice said, "if the public had
co-operated with the people
who were trying to enforce the
law.
Your gossip certainly has
done anything but help, as a
matter of fact, it is giving
Rugby a black eye"
The officers warned anyone
starting rumors that criminal
libel or slander charges plus
civil suits could be brought.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Row in New Delhi

NEW DELHI, India. April l3
tAPD Three members of Par
lament were suspended today
after a bill to keep English
as an official language touched
off loud protests by advocates
of Hindi.
A Socialist Party member and,
a member of the right-wing
Jana Sangh Party had to be
dragged from the House by
marshals. Another Jana Singh
member who shouted dictator
ship" and tried to uproot a
microphone was suspended
after he walked out.
About 1000 demonstrators
stood outside Parliament
shouting and waving pro-Hindi
placards as the issue was being
debated.
The question Of allowing
English to say on as an asso-
ciate official language after
1865 is one Of the hottest po-
litical issues in post-independ-
ence India.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
NIGHT PHANTOM
Bureaucracy Foe
Mixes Rome Records

ROME, April l3 (AP).-
Rome's phantom enemy OF
bureaucracy" struck again last
night.
He struck first a month ago
in the night-darkened offices
Of Rome's big city registry. He
stole nothing and broke moth
ing. But he pulled thousands
of vital statistics records out
OF the long rows Of files and
strewed them throughout the
building. Clerks still are try
ing to sort them back into
order.
Three weeks ago he made q
similar night raid on the offices
Of the Rome Automobile Club
After he scattered the records
there he telephoned police anc
told them he had done it.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

Two tractor-trailer trucks
collided head-on last night on
Route 29-21l at Centreville in
Fairfax County, setting one
truck afire and sending both
drivers to the hospital. The
men were reported in fair con-
dition today.
Police give this account OF
the accident:
Byrd d. Frazier. Sc, of Beale-
ton. Va, was driving his fer
tilizer-laden truck west when
1t swerved across the dividing
strip near the overpass at In
terstate Route Sc. The truck
skidded 285 feet before collid-
ing with an eastbound furni-
ture van driven by William @
McElheran, 80, of Indianapolis,
Ind.
Mr.. Frazier was pinned in
the cab of his truck. which
separated from the trailer,
skidded another 48 feet on its
side and caught fire. He was
pulled loose by an unidentified
citizen and by William H. Ros-
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Reds See Sub Haste

MOSCOW. April l3 (AP) -
The newspaper Soviet Russia
said today the loss of the
American submarine Threshel
may have been caused by hur-
ried construction.
The paper asserted the United
States has been "feverishly'
building submarines in recent
years. 1t added:
I'm this hurry to increase as
soon as possible the number of
submarines. one can see a pos
sible reason for the Thresher's
loss"
The military newspaper Red
Star hinted that American au-
thorities may have been ex-
pecting something to happen
to the ThreSher. 1t said the
Thresher was accompanied by
what 1t called a rescue ship"
the Skylark.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

u Just don't like bureauc-
racy," he said.
Last night he hit a municipal
branch office in the Garbatella
section Of the city. This time
he worked with patient care.
Varied-colored paper files
were laid out on the floors in
geometric and abstract designs
He even took time to fold docu-
ments up into paper airplanes
and sail them into inaccessible
hooks and angles.
The rest Of the records was
strewn haphazard through the
halls.
As an added touch he took q
bundle Of papers with him and
laid a trail down the street tc
show police which way he had
gone.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Rarely Heard Work
On Handel Presented

Johns version Of the Passion
at the point where PLATE has
sent Jesus away to be scourged.
He continues the narrative
through the Crucifixion and
burial, with Interruptions from
time to time by the other
soloistS and the chorus singing
arias, duets and choruseS of
commentary against his sus-
tained recitative underscored
by continue. 1t is a long work,
and except as a period piece
unheard before, not continu-
ously interesting.
Since this performance was
given on Good Friday, it was
presented as a religious service,
preceded by recited prayers
suitable to the season, and with
congregational singing of the
Hassler chorale. 20 Haupt vol
Blut und Wunden." at the Of
fertory.
There are better settings OF
the "St. John Passion" around,
that Of Bach coming quickly
to mind, and a Gregorian ver-
sion in simple psalm tone for
mulae does more in its quiet,
unaccompanied way to accen-
tuate the timeless drama OF
the text. Yet Mr.. Stone and
his musicians deserve credit
for the time and trouble they
took to bring another version
to public performance. Once
is enough, but even an early
work by Handel deserves to be
heard once.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
WORLD NEWS
WORLD NEWS
Yemen Seeks Place
In Arab Federation

DAMASCUS, Syria, April 10
(AP). - Yemen's republican
President, Abdullah Salal, said
today he will fly to Cairo next
week in bid to get his country
into the projected federation If
Egypt, Iraq and Syria.
He also announced in a
speech a 60-article provisional
constitution first in Yemen's
history providing for a regime
of collective LEADERSHIP" to
govern the primitive country,
The constitution would cover
an unspecif!ed transitional
period.
The new provisional char
ter calls for collective rule by
an executive council and a 25-
man senate composed of chief
tains representing all Yemeni
tribes.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Siemu 7 Criticized

LONDON, April l3 (AP),-
One OF the Soviet Unions
space twins says he wouldn't
want to try orbiting in an "un-
reliable American contraption."
Mai. Andrian Nikolayev, who
orbited "a times last August,
told listeners to Radio Moscow
that he law Americas Sigma-7
on display in Sac Paulu, Brazil
ITO be frank" he said, II
would not like to find myself
in his Cthe American astro-
naut's) place. You have no
idea now cramped and uncom-
Portable this capsule looks in
comparison with the cabins of
our remarkable Vostok cosmic
Ships"
Evening star., 1963-04-13
2Hurt as Trucks Crash
Heod-On in CentreviIIe

ton Of Centreville. whom he
had picked up a few minutes
before. Mr.. Roston was thrown
clear in the crash.
Both Mr.. Frazier and Mr..
McElheran were taken to Fair
fax Hospital, where they we're
operated on for multiple in
luries.
Centreville firemen fought
the blaze in the cab and the
fertilizer trailer from shortly
after the accident at 8:55 pm.
to $50 am. today. Traffic
was detoured past the blocked
eastbound lanes Of the high
way.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
HOLLYWOOD
n RalRaR An ~aAa.
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
HOLLYWOOD (NANA) :

HOLLYWOOD NANA -
June Havoc fell off her West
port roof, got the shakes and
came down with the shingles.
According to film circles
in Rome, the reason Dino de
Laurentis signed Princess So
raya for The Bible" is that he
Is having a tough time rails
ing money for the 10-hour epic.
Famed Attorney Louis
NiZer will be in Mrs. Woody
DOnahue's corner in her divorce
tussle with the dime store mil
honaire. What she is most
afraid Of is a fight with the
enormously rich Mrs. Jesse
DOnahue for the person of her
two-year-old daughter.
When Bob Straile was about to
marry Zsa Zsa GabOr last Oc-
tober. one Of the husbands OF
Eva or Magda told him urgent
ly, Don't. When you marry q
Gabor. you marry q corpora
ton" I have deliberately omit
ted which husband. We don't
want q murder. Myrna
10y. seen frequently with Ray
mOnd Witham Daum, explains
I'VE are intellectual friends. :
. Vic Damone has a rende-
vous with the parents Of Miss
Texas. Penny Rudd, May Q, tc
ask for her hand In marriage
This will be the second time he
will have seen Penny. AL
Of Kim Novak's five weeks In
"Of Human Bondage" Is being
re-done. It, and Kim. could still
be scrapped, II Liz Taylor would
accept the role. At 50 million.
Whatever happened TO Ann.
Margret's $4,000 gown, ordered
especially for her to weat al
the Oscar awards. and what
ever happened 10 Ann-Margretf
While We are searching. / car
tell you that Janet Leigh "a
steaming about the advertising
priority Ann-Margret is receiv.
ing In their film. Bye Bye
Birdie" Janet was under the
impression that she was the
star.
George Maharis, obviously re-
covered from his bout OF hepa-
tits. has been beauing Martha
Raye's teen-age daughter. Mel
odie. In Manhattan.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

school, wrote an autobiography
titled "The Dancing Horses Of
Vienna" A
1t has been brought to the
screen by Disney as "The Mir
acle Of the White Stations, Z"
and installed at Loew's Palace
Theater as a diversion for the
Easter vacationing young folk.
Not-so-yong folk also are be-
ing welcomed.
= y
The portion Of the colonel's
career treated in A. j. Caroth-
er's Screenplay is the dramatic
period that began when the
Nazi military machine began to
collapse in World War II. He
had to rescue his stations from
both the Nazis and the Allied
bombs that began to fall on
Vienna. Then he had to rescue
his mares, sent to Czechoslo-
vakia for Safe-keeping, from
the advancing Russians.
In the film he brings off the
first rescue with the aid of a
sympathetic German officer,
who orders him to remove cer-
tain art treasures to safety,
knowing the Lipizzans are art
treasures to the colonel. With
this achieved, the advancing
American Army turns up and
the colonel talks General Pat
ton, an old cavalryman him
self, into sending a task force
after the mares.
= =
1t is not precisely a distingu-
ished movie that Director Ar
thur Hitler has made of all OF
this. but it does have some
distinctions. The most notable
is provided by the Lipizzans
themselves. Mr.. Hitler has been
canny enough to include con-
siderable footage showing them
going through their amazing
dressage performance. They are
as well-schooled a corps de
ballet as you ever saw. Even
If you are a confirmed anti
horse type you'll sit there in
awe Of the equine intelligence
and skill these white stations
display.
Their human supporting cast
is headed by Robert Taylor,
who plays the colonel solemnly
and with little intimation that
he ever is likely to become the
worlds greatest actor. Lilli
Palmer plays his wife and sheds
some radiance on the proceed
ings whenever the opportunity
arises. Eddie Albert as a lead
ing rider, Curt Jurgens as the
sympathetic general, James
Franciscus as an American
major. Philip Abbott as the
Evening star., 1963-04-13

In 1858 the publishing firm
OF Merseburger in Berlin
brought out an edition OF
Handels "St. John Passion"
constructed from original
sources, bringing to light an
early work by a major con-
tributor to oratorio and opera
in the 18th century. This is
the edition Marshall Stone
used in this welcome perform
ance, with an unidentified
quintet of soloists from his
choir and a quintet of strings
to serve as orchestral forces
George Frederick Handel was
10 when he composed his "St
John Passion" playing violin
in the Hamburg opera orches-
ira and travelling about with
the tenor and opera director
Johann Matheson. He was
years away in time, and light
years away in experience. from
the composition of those mighty
folk dramas in oratorio form
Of which "The Messiah" is best
known and deservedly most
appreciated.
The work begins with ar
Evangelist (tenor) relating st
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Denver Psychiotrists
Criticize Durham Test

Two Denver psychiatrists
ripped into both the traditional
and the Durham tests for
criminal responsibility today.
In an article published in the
Journal Of the American Med
ical Association, they called for
an entirely different approach
to insanity pleas.
Drs. Franklin @, Ebaugh and
John NJ. Macdonald said that
in most states. the accused is
ruled sane" unless he is lab
oring under such a defect OF
reason from disease of the
mind that he did not know
the nature and quality Of the
act he was doing. or didn't
know it was wrong.
Nobody. they said. is that
mad unless he's an idiot, q
grossly demented senile person
or a severely delirious person
Some courts. the psychiatrist:
said, interpret this rule liber-
ally but as long as the rule
remains in force there will bt
a danger Of injustice.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Mrs. Cossini Leaves
100000 to Husband

NEW YORK, April i3 (AP)
The will Of the late Charlene
Cassini. wife Of the society col
umnist, Igor Cassini. leaves him
the bulk Of her estate. valued
at approximately 100000"
Mrs. Cassini. 80, diet Tues
day Of what police said was an
apparent overdose OF barbitur-
ates. Her will. dated last Feb
ruary 8-the same day her hus-
band was indicted by q Federal
grand jury-was filed for pro-
bate yesterday.
She left Mr.. Cassini, her
second husband. stock In q CO.
operative apartLle: / and the
apartments furnishings and art
objects.
Mr.. Cassini also was left the
residue OF the estate.
To her sister. Irene Cernadas
OF Gstaad, Switzerland, and her
l4-year-old stepdaughter, Ma
rina Mr.. Cassini's child by one
Of two previous marriages she
left jewelry and other items.
Husband Made Guardian
Mrs. Cassini also named her
husband as the guardian not
only Of their son. Charles Alex
ander CasSini. 0. but also OF
Dana. II. her son by an earlier
marriage 10 actor Helmut DAN
tine. from whom she was d.
vorced.
Mrs. Cassini, daughter OF
Charles B. Wrightsman, mil
lionaire oil man OF Palm Beach,
Fla. a close friend OF Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy. re-
ferred 10 Dana In the will
without giving the boy his
fathers surname.
1T Is my desire that my son
Dana Wrightsman, should not
at any time be placed in the
Evening star., 1963-04-13

criminal responsibility should
be stated clearly and frankly
to the jury by asking them
whether the accused was suf-
fering from mental disease or
mental retardation to such a
degree that he ought not be
held responsible.
"a plea of diminished respon-
sibility should be required In
conjunction with a plea Of
insanity and the jury should
be told what the consequence
Of their verdict will be-"
The two psychiatrists are
affiliated with the University
OF Colorado School of Medicine
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Star
Brings
Pom Pom
Home

II wos Sunday morning when Pom Pom the Poodle took
French leave from home II evening when obsence wos
noticed by her owners, Mr. and Mrs William Parks Of $500
Novohoe Drive Silver Spring The little dog could have wondered
minutes miles owoy No knew The Perks and their two
children formed community droone They seorehed for hours
block otter block until dark Still Pom Pom
The next morning OF Mrs Perks eoIed Stor Classified and
placed od the Lost and Found Column neiehbo who
found lost poodle the cd that afternoon Within
brief hour Pom Pom homei
This instance Of immediate response and recovery
from Stor Classified hpeo II happens and ooon
-nony times day. II you have lost pet-o to se-o
house to rent-o job to hl think Of Pom Po quick recovery
Rely on Stor Classified for fost results!
Evening star., 1963-04-13

custody Of my former husband
Helmut Dantine. and that Hell
NUT Dantine should never al
any time be appointed the
guardian Of the person or prop
erty Of my son." the will said.
Mrs. Cassini collapsed In her
apartment early Tuesday and
died In a hospital nine hours
later. An empty bottle Of Sleep
Ing pills-she had bought q
bottle Of 80 Monday night =
was found on the bathroom
floor Of the cassini's Fifth
avenue apartment.
Authorities still have not de-
termined II her death was ac-
cidental or suicide.
Funeral Rites Monday
Funeral services will be held
Monday In Manhattan.
Mr.. Cassini, who wrote the
"Cholly Fnickerbocker" society
column syndicated IN more
than so newspapers. was In
dicted In Washington on
charges OF serving as an un-
registered foreign agent. The
indictment said he failed 10
register as a publicity agent
from l9be-io6l for the late
Dominican Republic dictator
Rafael Trujillo.
Mr.. Cassini has taken leave
from his column while the case
Is pending. He has pleaded not
guilty 10 the charge and Ia free
In 81 900 bail.
There was no In 4ication In
his wife's will OF any connec-
ton with the fact that the
document was dated the same
day he was indicted. Friends.
however, have said that Mrs.
Cassini was depressed ever the
charges against Ter husband.
Her attorneys declined COM
ment.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
BeIqiun Hits F-l04G

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April
l3 (AP) Gen. Albert Henry,
Belgian air force chief of staff,
says the controversial F-l04G
Starfighter cannot fulfill its
interception missions and is a
long way from being fully
operational.
Government circles expressed
Evening star., 1963-04-13
The Cast

leader Of the mare rescue and
Brigitte Horney as an Austrian
countess are effective and con-
genial.
But the Lipizzans and their
tricks are the show in "The
Miracle Of the White Stations. +"
Evening star., 1963-04-13

surprise at his remarks, made
in a radio interview yesterday.
Belgium plans to equip its
air force with 100 of the planes
at cost of $3.50 million. The
first we're to be delivered
Thursday. Others will equip
West German, Canadian and
Dutch air forces.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Titan Launched

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf. April l3 (AP).-
A Titan intercontinental missile
roared skyward from this West
Coast missile base early today.
The Air Force described it as a
routine training launching.
Further details were not given.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

st. Andrews Choir. Marshall
Stone, conductor; Wilson Townsend.
harpsichord; John McCreary. organ.
AZ ST. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Passion According to ST. John.
Handel.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Flexibllity Allowed

According 10 the JANA re-
port. "The Judge could sentence
the man 10 Imprisonment for a
fixed term or for life. or,
equally. he could n he wished
put the man on probation and
make psychiatric or other med
ical treatment a condition OF
probation.
such q plea OF diminished
responsibility provides q flexi-
bility In the administration OF
the law without the danger
OF wholesale commitment of
accused persons 10 mental hos
pitals."
They conclude that. followins
8 o me psychlatric testimony.
"the moral question which
u n derlies determination OF
Evening star., 1963-04-13
AT THE PALACE
Viennu's Dancing Horses
Star in Walt Disney Film
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

was inevitable that Walt Disney the movies most expert
expoter of animals and the famed Lpzzan horses of Vienna
Spanish Riding School, set of the worlds expert animals
would get together day way paved for the en-
counter when Col Aos Podhasky long time director of the