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

affirmed the petitioners oath
that the signers were Mary
land voters.
On some Of the petitions,
there is no notary seal, Mr..
FRESHMAN added.
Mr.. FRESHMAN said his
workers have uncovered an
lace in the hole" in that a
number Of Signers in three
Jurisdictions cannot be found
on their respective voter regis
tration books.
I'm Prince Georges County
alone, we found that ISIS per
cent Of the county's signers
were not registered voters. 4"
he said.
Baltimore Signed
In addition, II per cent Of
the Baltimore County sigma
lures could not be found in
voter books. nor could IA per
cent of the signatures from
Baltimore City, Mr.. FRESHMAN
said.
In another civil rights front,
Mr.. FRESHMAN said he has
wired President Kennedy that
all Baltimore City municipal
Iemploye ENTRY cards" are
being changed to eliminate the
race designation. The cards
come under Mr.. PresSman's
jurisdiction and are used by
city officials in processing
municipal employee payrolls
and other personnel matters.
Mr., FRESHMAN said he ordered
the entry card revision in ac-
cordance with the Presidents
nationwide requests in non
racial policies in municipal
employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Menger who defeated llS COM
petitors. Runners-up were
David s. Murray and DR.. Ed.
win M. Short. '
Other division winners in the
3 "a day tournament we're: Mrs.
EStelle Rollason and Mrs.
Celeste c. Sullivan, womenS
pairs; Ray Clark and Jerry
Deutschberger. mems pairs;
Mrs. w. A. Eaves and Eugene
Hermann, mixed pairs; Mrs.
Billye c. Hoey and Mrs. z. c.
Raleigh. master pairs. and Leo
DeGraw and Kenneth Wienke,
non-master pairs.
Special master point games
were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Stidham, Frank Buxton.
and James Sourilas, and Tom
Burris and Mrs. Marie Bund-4
ling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

cut conservative Liberal test,
ut would set us back for 20
years"
Senator Goldwater. who is
maintaining a wait-and-see at
titude toward the 1864 nomi-
nation. said on q filmed tele-
vision program yesterday with
Representative Ostertag, Re-
publican OF New York, that Mr..
Kennedy's lack of decision
is losing him support in this
country and getting us in trou-
BILE all over the world"
Il really think that If this
continues" he added. that he
will be defeated in ga"
Senator Javits plugged on a
taped radio-television program
for the nomination of New
York Gov Nelson A. Rockefel-
Ter. He said it would be q
wrong approach to pick q con-
sentative like Senator Gold
water instead of q representa-
tive of the modern. progress
sive wing Of the party" such
as Gov. Rockefeller.
1T Is necessary for us to
make an appeal on the basis
of a consensus Of national
view, saying what we can do
about better running this So
ciety and insuring the people
more peace and more progress
and creating a stronger coun-
try and a world which Is more
likely to be in peace" he said.
But Senator Goldwater said
there isn't much hope for
peace in what he called the
Kennedy Administrations start
and stop, push and 60, fuzzy
wuzzy foreign policy"
The Arizona Senator said
there seems to be mo set pol
icy" on Laos, Berlin. Cuba and
other world trouble spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Richmond Group
Wins Team Title
In Bridge Match

A Richmond (VaO foursone
last night won the team title
in the annual summer tourna-
ment Of the Northern Virginia
Bridge Association held in the
Park Arlington Motel.
Members Of the winning team
were Stephen Catlett, Richard
Glen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Harlow. They defeated II other
teams for the title.
The open title was won by
William Gilbert and James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Now when President Ken
nedy displayed the courage to
act as a leader when the Gu
ban crisis came up last year,
the whole world solidified be-
hind the United States" he
said. And yet within three
weeks, he kicked 1t all away by
somehow giving up on on-site
inspection (of offensive missile
removals."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

seek the presidential nomina-
ton In 1854" explained Peter
O'Donnell, jr., chairman Of the
National Draft Goldwater Com.
mittee.
Mr.. ODonnell, personable
Texas @. o. P. State chairman,
said the committees Washing
ton headquarters will co-ordin-
ate the national effort to get
the Arizona Republican to de-
clare himself q candidate for
his party's presidential nominal
ton.
Senator Goldwater will seek
the @. o. p. nomination, Mr..
O'Donnell predicted. He based
his view on Senator Goldwater's
past performance he has
served his country in the Air
Force and now in the Senate"
"Ninety-five per cent of the
men in the Senate today think
they can do a better Job than
President Kennedy and ne
Senator Goldwater) will want
to take a chance at It," Mr..
ODonnell told a small group Of
the faithful who gathered for
today's opening ceremony.
The grasSroots support Is
there for all to see," Mr.. CDon-
nell said. Our job is 10 mobilize
this support and serve as the
nerve center for this task. We
are confident of success in this
effort as more and more people.
party professionals as well as
party rank and file, recognize
that Senator Goldwater re-
presents the Republican OPP
portunity to win in 1884"
Mr.. ODonnell said the draft
Goldwater movement has the
support and encouragement of
some people in the highest
echelons Of the Republican
hierarchy. He indicated these
officials probably will publicly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
BY WALTER WURFEL
star staff Writer

A Accent tax increase such
as the Fairfax Supervisors are
considering in their new 1963-64
budget would have kept the
wheels Of county government
turning for more than three
years in the late 1905.
The budget for 1875 was a
tidy $4,S05, supported by a H.
cent tax levy on each 500 of
assessed land and personal
property value. The farmer
whose 20-acre pasture on Lees
burg pike where the Seven
Corners shopping center now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Land Appraisal
Is Attacked
In Boykin Trial
BY HUGH WELLS
Star staff Writer


BALTTMORE.-Edward Ben,
nett Williams, attorney 70,
Frank w. Boykin. today at,
tackled the testimony of a Gov
eminent witness that lans
owned by the former Alabam;
Congressman was worth onl,
$l57 per acre although it wa
sold for much more.
The witness, Marion Cox, {
Baltimore real estate appraiser
last week testified that tn,
5000 acres near Waldorf, Md.
was worth about $1,255.000. H,
made his appraisal at the re,
quest Of the Government.
The prosecution contend,
that savings and loan operatoI
j. Kenneth Edlin in effec'
bribed Mr.. Boykin by purchas.
ing the land at about $3.50 al
acre.
Mr.. Boykin, along witt
former Maryland Representa-.
tive Thomas F. johnson, Edlir
and William L. Robinson, Ed.
Inns aide, are charged with
conspiring with the Justice De.
partment to gain dismissal Of
a mail fraud charge against
Edlln.
Summary arguments In the
ll-week-old trial we're expected
to start today, but were post
poned until tomorrow. The case
is expected to go to the Jury
late Wednesday or early Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. Williams made three al
legations In his cross-examina-
ton of Mr.. Cox:
That Mr.. Cox had ignored
land prices Immediately after
the Boykin sale in April, 1861.
That he had restricted his
area of examination too mar
rowly.
That he had ignored a Sc
million sale of the same land,
which also would be at $3.50
per acre to another developer
in 1858.
Mr.. Williams cited numerous
land prices in the $600-to-
$3.50 range in 1861 and 1862,
Several Of the prices ranged
above $1,000. but the appraiser
contended this was land along
the major route in a CONNER
cial area.
Mr.. Cox commended that he
only included land sales prior
to the 1861 sale in order to
make a fair estimate Of what
the land was worth at that
time. He said he felt some OF
the land that Mr.. Williams
had mentioned was not APP
plicable to the land under ques-
ton.
The real estate appraiser ex-
planned that he ignored the
Sc million sale in his estimates
because the down payment was
so low and the mortgage so
lenient that he felt the seller,
Mr.. Boykin, was gambling
with the purchaser and his
salvation was no better or no
worse than the end result OF
the operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Three Boys From Fiji,
Cotch h-Ton Whale

SUVA, Fiji tAP). = Three
Suva boys are Boosting about
the whale they caught = and
landed. The whale. of the small
blackfish species. weighed
about 1000 pounds.
1t surfaced near their boat
half a mile offshore. They tied
a rope to their steel fishing
GAIT and drove the gaff into
the mammal. The whale
plunged, but tired rapidly and
they towed 1t to shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

teach Gwen crafts and nature
lore and how to play with
other kids.
They can show Gwen how
to have some fun. Your gift
can send her there.
All funds received BY The Eyenins
star SUMMER Camp Fund will 20 q
ington. q United Givers Fund agency
for the use Of Its Summer Outings
Committee. Family and Child Services
Is REGISTERED under the District OF
Columbia Charitable Solicitations Act
No. 6-O7-151.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Washington 4,
DC, or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The cost-$42.37 for IL
days for one child; $2l.l9
for six days. Lesser con-
tributions are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Jovits Says GoIdwoter
Would Set COP. Beck
BY the Associ. I'd Pr.s.

Senator Goldwater, Republican Of Arizona feels the
chances that Republicans will elect President in 1854 care
not bright right now" but are improving daily
But Senator Javts Republican Of New York said that
the @. o. p makes the expensive gesture" of running
Senator Godwaer against President Kennedy in clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

For high and low tides At the FOL.
from the above
Annapolis. 3h hours; Bloody Point
Light. "a hours; Colonial Beach,
hours: Deale. "a hours; Solomona
Island. Ga hours; Point Lookout, ~
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Faithful Gather to Open
Droft GoIdwoter Office

The "AU-H2-0-64" chemical symbols for Godwater in
NV.
I'VE for business and business is to develop
the delegate strength financial support organization of
such size and dependabiy that Senator Godwaer actively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
3,440 Signatures
Claimed Irregular
By Rights Group

Alleged Irregularities in referendum petitions blocking
Mayand public accommodations law will be discussed today
by LYMAN Freshman Baltimore city controller and civil
rights attorney and Lloyd Smpkins secretary Of State
Mr. Freshman today said he has found 340 discrepancies
in the petitions filed May 81 TO the accommodations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Five.Day Forecast

Over the next five days,
temperatures are expected to
average normal to S degrees
below normal, according to the
Weather Bureaus forecast.
Normals here are 80 and "a.
After becoming cooler tomor-
row and Wednesday, a warm
ing trend will set in Friday and
Saturday. Rainfall may average
an inch. with showers or 4
threat of showers during most
of the period producing no
definite dry period.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harper
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails
Shenandoah muddy at Harper's Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnisht ---- 90 Noon ------- z
sam am. - q s P.%. $3.50 I.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. D6. on MAY q.
Lowest 3. on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States coas
and oeodetie survey
) Today Tomorrow
HiEh -------- 1914 am. il:s5am
Hish iI:ispm' 1000 . IN
Low --- b.57 pm. 6.3B D m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Funeral services were
held today at Gawler's
funeral home, $50 Wis
cOnsin avenue NV. for
Washington attorney
Harold X. Acker Of 431l
Sixteenth street NV. Mr..
Acker, IS, who died FRI
day, leaves his wife
Florence and a step
daughter Of the home adj
dress. Another step
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy T.
KOehler, lives at 25O1 @
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
By IRVING L0WENS
Star Music Critic

Within the past fortnight,
two pieces Of good news have
frightened the gloomy Wash
ington musical scene.
A week ago yesterd ay,
President Kennedy announced
the formation Of a new, per-
manent, national opera COM
pany, to be based in the Ma
tons Capital. Under the aus
pices Of the National Cultural
Center, this company (which
will be recruited from young
artists all over the country is
to start Nationwide tours In
1865.
The ambitious chedule
calls for a 34-week season
with performances Of three
repertory operas In more than
20 cities.
The fact that the company
Is nominally part Of the
Metropolitan Opera should de-
ceive no one-in effect, it is
the first true national opera
company this country has yet
seen.
This is a genuine step for
ward. A long last, the philoso-
ply of a National Cultural
Center is being dramatized
instead of the buildings. Who
picks up the tabs Not yet de-
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Music Economics
In Washington

Also, last Tuesday news of
a grant Of s17,625 from the
Ford Foundation to the hard
pressed Opera Society Of
Washington was released.
The significance Of the gift
Is that it guarantees the exis-
tence Of the Opera Society
(and an increased tempo Of
activity for the next five
years.
Its immediate result was
the prompt announcement of
a fourth production Gas yet
not selected) for the current
season.
The long-range effects Of
this forced five-year expan-
sion are not easily predicta-
bic, however. Opera is even
more Of a deficit operation
than symphony. In simple
words, this means that the
more productions you put on,
the more money you lose. The
Ford gift will keep the wolf
away from the door for the
time being, but will it not
merely result in a fatter lamb
for the inevitable slaughter?
Philanthropy of this sort is
a temporary palliative; it can
only postpone the ultimate
financial crisis with which
Westinghouse have become
all too ia miliar in recent
weeks-I am afraid it cannot
make it disappear for all
time.
It is, / think, self-evident
that even If the National SYM
phony crisis is resolved for
the time being, the reality Of
the situation must be faced by
the community. As a conse-
quence, l find it difficult to
hide my hcagrin about the
failure Of any creative ideas
to emerge from the nresont
ferment.
How can the talents of our
musicians be utilized to slim
ulate our musical life, and
to enable them to pursue their
profession with dignity?
Last July z, l went into
some detail In these columns
about a plan devised by DR..
Elliott W. Galkin, head Of the
music department at Goucher
College, whereby he succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
SATURDAY

RONALD BARNES, carillonneur. WASH
lnston Cathedral, pm. Sinfonia,
from Solomon, Handel: Spanish and
Italian Dances Of the Renaissance:
Yanvaloux for Guitar, Gaseous
Adagio, Fioceo: -Four Country
Dances. x. 602, Mozart; English
RECITAL, Columbia Union
College. Columbia Hall, Flower and
Carroll avenues. Takoma Park, 4
pm. Participants: Charles Pierce,
bass-baritone: Leroy Peterson, violin
Donald Vaughn. organ: Mel Tilkens
and Betty Christensen, duo-pianists:
Paul r. Hill, baritone; Maurice
Murphy, piano; F. L. LOrenE, from
bone. Botschaft, Brahms: Der Gang
yum Liebchen. Brahms: Die Main
acht, Brahms: Allegro. Sonata No.
3, Leclair; Scene in the Garden,
from Much Ado About Nothing,
Korngold: Prelude and Fugue in D.
Bach: Flute Solo, T. A. Arne
Petite Suite. DebusSy: Air, T. A.
Arne; Gesang Weylas. Wolf: Sleep
now, Barber; L'Ultima Canzone.
Tasti; Scherzo in minor, Op. 90,
Chopin. Trombone Concerto, Magnan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Symphony, Hans Kinder, is
noted for its program of COM
missioning new chamber mu-
sic compositions, and its an
nual concert. The foundation
invites new members to Join
its ranks to continue the good
work which has so far result
ed in the addition of IL new
pieces to the repertory. Ten
dollars makes a person an an
nual member, Interested par
ties should write the Kinder
Foundation, 1920 S street NV,
Washington, D. C. 20008.
=
NEWS FROM THERE
TOwsOn, Maryland: GOueher
College opens its season today
at 8 pm. with a concert hon.
oring United Nations Week.
The Paris Chamber Orchestra
will play under the direction
of Paul Kuentz. Five other
events follow in the season.
Philadelphia: william Stein
berg, conductor Of the Pitts
burgh Symphony, appears
Friday In the first Of five
scheduled appearances as
guest conductor Of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. His pro-
gram will open with an over
ture by Pittsburgh composer
NikOlai LOpatnikOff, a work
commissioned by the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co.
Kansas city, Mo-: The
1868 Workshop of the National
Music Critics Association
opens T Thursday at Hotel
Muehlebach under chairman
ship Of Clyde Neibarger of the
Kansas City Star. Speakers
includ e Harry S. Truman,
Roger Sessions, Hans
Schwieger, and Richard c.
Berg.
Los Angeles: The world
premiere Of Howard HansOn's
1.-THE First Time" takes place
on Thursday, with the COM
poser conducting the Los An
geles Philharmonic. The work
is an orchestral children's
suite.
WORDS ON MUSCLE you
are Of a philosophical trend Of
mind you might perhaps find
some food for thought in Mu-
sic In the Life Of Man (Holt;
$3.50, a treatise on the esthe-
tics Of music in words Of one
or two syllables by julius
POrtnOy. l will confess that l
was mystified by this produc-
ton, which oscillates between
ponderous truisms, oversim-
plified congratulations, and
sheer nonsense, for the most
part. Every now and then an
idea does emerge from the
morass, and the book has q
few pretty pictures. Neverthe-
less, it seems like a highly I'M
necessary volume. Not recon-
mended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

ed In parlaying the tiny sum
Of $4,000 into a considerable
extension of the season for a
large number of Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra players.
At that time, l suggested a
similar project for Washing
ton. DR.. 'Galkin's blueprint is
still available.
During the summer, an idea
for the off-season (and on-sea-
SOM augmentation of a mu-
nicipal symphony orchestra
into a multiplicity Of chamber
ensembles, all part Of the SYM
phony but exploring a differ
ent repertory, was advanced
at the American Symphony
Orchestra League meetings.
Has anyone looked into this?
One Of the basic troubles in
American music education is
the isolation of the child from
the experienced, practical
musician. In our primary and
secondary schools, pseudo
music" taught by non-musi-
clans is the usual state Of af-
fairs. Why S hould not the
skilled players Of a symphony
orchestra be utilized by
boards Of education as "musi-
clans in residence?"
l have heard no discussion
Of these ideas, or Of any other
way to make music more
meaningful and more signifi-
cant for the man who must
ultimately pay for it-Mr. Az
erage American.
All one hears Is talk about
money-and money treats the
symptom and does not cure
the disease.
The disease cannot be cured
unless the base for good mu-
sic Is broadened and deepened
in the population as a whole.
People are willing to pay
for what they really want.
The fact that in this country
they are not willing to pay for
music is strong evidence that
they do not really want it.
And until they do want it, we
should be careful about how
we talk about such things as
cultural explosions"
HOW THEY DO IT IN ISRAEL
The nation Of Israel has a
total population of something
under three million people.
It also has a first-class SYM
phony orchestra, the Israeli
Philharmonic, which began in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
BIG WEEK FOR PIANISTS

1886 as a group of u refugees
from IA countries and in 1868
numbers on its roster no less
than 140 players.
The Israelis, it seems, think
music is important, want mu-
sic, and are willing to pay for
it.
Item: The Israeli Philhar-
monte has $4,000 subscribers
for its regular concert series.
Item: In Tel Aviv alone
population, 400, 0OO), there are
10000 subscribers, and a long
waiting list.
Item: A pair Of Israeli Phil
h arm onic subscriptions is
looked upon as a family heir
loom, something to be handed
down from father to son.
How many subscribers does
the National Symphony Or
cheStra, based in Washington,
D. c., with a metropolitan
population Of about 2 million,
have at present?
Not, I'm afraid, enough to
boast about.
NEWS FROM HERE-The
18th anniversary Of the found
ing Of the United Nations will
be celebrated in Washington
with two musical events. At
the National Gallery tonight,
there will be a recital by DA-
VID BURGE, pianist now res
ident at the University Of Col
OradO. His program is an
international one, including
works by Ernest Krenek, now
resident in the United States,
Pierre Boulez of France, Ro-
dolfo Halffter Of Mexico, and
Hans Henkemans Of Holland.
A larger affair honoring
U. N. Day October 24) will
take place in Constitution Hall
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow. The
performers are a selection of
artists who have Travelled
overseas under the Cultural
Presentations Program Of the
Department Of State. Singers
include Eleanor Steber and
Richard Tucker; Hal HOlbrOOk
does a Mark Twain bit, the
Howard University Choir
sings under the direction of
Warner Lawson; the Juilliard
Orchestra plays under the d.
rection Of Jean MOrel; Louis
Armstrong works with a
group which includes Billy
Kyle and Trum m y Young.
The Martha Graham Dancers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
9Wsd A1ditoT rII. R GNs%os rS Slu5:
Now Comes the Gentle Saviour.
Bach-Busoni; Rejoice, beloved Chris
tians, Bach-Busoni. Jane White,
soprano; Sarah KlinkOn, piano: Ire
Poesie di Angelo Poliziano. Malipi-
sella. Doris Petranek, violin; Thea
Cooper, cello: Mary TraVer' piano:
Trio. RAvel.
BROADWAY THEATRICAL EXTRAv-
AGANZA, Clyde Turner. director.
Cramton Auditorium, Howard Uni
tenor; Wanna L. King, bass-baritone;
Phyllis Bash, contralto; Gordon r..
Watkins, baritone; Geraldine Over
street, soprano; Gerald Cook, piano.
KENNETH PASMANICK. bassoon;
William Wright. clarinet; James
London, horn; Adams-Morgan Gal
pm. Program not available.
JOHN WRIGHT HARVEY, organ.
Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
3115 P st. NV, $40 pm. Tocca Ia
on o Fill ct Filiae. Farnam; Rondo
in @, Bull; PreludeS on the chorale,
A Ach: biei9 bel uns. pupre and Bach;
Minor. Franck: Chorale prelude,
Water unser in Himmelreich, Rafoth
Fugue in D Minor. Laterdahl: Toe
cata on Leoni. Bingham; Chorale
Honegger; Grand Choeur Dialogue
Gigout.
TUILLIARD STRING QUARTET (Rober
Mann and Isidore Cohen, violins
Raphael Hillyer, viola: Claus Adam
cello). With Walter Trampler, viola
and John Martin, cello. Library o
GWSGnSSTrssss SAC I'm; broadcas
ing Thursdays program.
VAN CLIBURN, piano. Constitutio,
Hall. $40 pm. Intermezzo in
Minor, On. 11S No. /, Brahms
Intermezzo in A, OBJ. lis No.
Brahms; Ballade in O Minor, Oh
IN C Minor, on Is, Beethoven
sonata, Barber; Sonata No. 9 in
Minor, On. IS. Chopin.