davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

KEEPING UP WITH TRADlTION-For wenty-nne years, Mrs.
George Carlyle (nee Noty Rub of Philippine moveond ome
has tenuciousN adhered TO the religious tradition of PA
BASA" solemn reading Of the sacred story of the life of
Christ The reading (by of reoders doybreok
and continues we'll the late hours of the evening" In the
meantime, visitors and guests and go and served
choice dishes and refreshments continuously Mrs. CARLYLE has
done this reIgioUsy for all these years, and always the
18th of March. Picture ubove) shows Mrs. Carlyle standing
by the Altar with religious images where the reading
DONE 1t built by Mr. George Carlyle with his wife's super
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

MARLENE'S party stag, but
sure didn't leave that way. He
left the party with RUTH BAG
ALZO. Watch out, girls; this is
his first flip party and already.
X X
"ALOHA OY"! There is a
Filipino in town straight from
the beautiful islands of Ha-
wall. She is at pre- e mt en-
rolled at Franklin High
School. How do you like your
stay here, NINA DESPARINI?
Freshmen boys from w h
ington Jr. High School are dig
ging a certain Jr. from Holy
Names Academy. l don't want
to mention names due to the
fact that l don't want to en-
barrass anyone too much. BY
the way = you know who | am
talking about, don't you?
The F. Y. A. Teen Club has
added some new activities for
its members to participate in.
They are: ATHLETICS, (bOys
and girls) HANDICRAFTS,
(counselors) CHOIR (boys and
girls). FOLK DANCING (bOys
and girls), TOASTMASTERS
an d TOASTMISTRESSES
(bOys and girls).
One of the expression going
around now is "OH MEP' Are
you the culprit or the phrase?
Do you like creamy milk
chocolate with toasted al
mOnds? If you do, all you
have to do is get in touch with
TANYA KRISOLOGO or any
F. Y. A. Teen Club member.
1t costs only fifty (5O) cents
a bar and take my word for it,
they ARE delicious.
If anyone knows some good
recipes that you would like to
donate to a worthy cause, please
contact NANCY ORDONA. 1t is
drastic.
FISH, WATU 81, PONY,
HITCH HIKER. Do those
names sound familiar? The
F. Y. A. is sponsoring one of
their dances on the 9th of
April. See you all there, peo-
pie.
Is basketball your sport? Well,
the flips have two basketball
athletes in their midst. They are:
TONY CORPUZ (he played in
the state tournament for Belle
vue), and DON ORDONIA Che
also went to the state tourna-
ment.)
The teenagers have a pho
tographer in their possession.
Her name is SUSAN BALA-
GOT. She won an Honorable
Mention at the Frederick and
Nelson Scholastic Art Exhibit.
The picture she took is now in
New York at another exhibit.
SUSAN may be able to win
cash prize with her picture.
Congratulations, Susan; how
about a picture?
Well, teens, this is all for now,
The same policy holds true, Be
good or else the odds are 80 to
that you will find your name
- ~ rN-A rr-rF= =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Wallace Urged by Kennedy
To Assure Campus Order

the meeting. This will be the
third meeting Of its kind which
the President has held In ef-
forts to enlist support on q
broad front for steps to ease
racial tensions. Earlier meet
ings were held with business
and labor leaders.
Civil rights is also expected
TO be one Of the principal topics
of discussion when the President
has q dozen or more State Gov
errors at the White House fol
q luncheon meeting Tuesday
This will be the second meet
ing Of this kind.
Presidents Message
The President sent his tele-
gram to Gov. Wallace four
days after the two Negro stu
dents were enrolled at Tusca-
loosa. A third Negro student
was enrolled at the university's
Huntsville, Ala, branch without
difficulty as Gov. Wallace de-
cided against making his stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Flaming Gasoline
Hurled at Home
Of Negro Family

A container Of flaming gaso-
line was thrown from q car
at the home Of a Negro family
in Arlington early yesterday,
narrowly missing the family
car. No one was injured and no
damage was done.
Mrs. Inez Brooks of 2O2e
North Emerson street said she
was ironing about $3.50 am.
when a neighbor shouted in a
window that some white boys
in a station wagon with Mary
land tags" had thrown gasoline
at the Brooks home.
Mrs. Brooks and her hus.
band, Arthur, a cook, ran out
side and poured water on the
fire, she said. It had spread
across their driveway q few
feet from the family car.
Fire trucks arrived minutes
later and extinguished the fire
Mrs. Brooks said. Mr.. and Mrs
Brooks live in the house with
their two daughters. None Of
them had engaged in recent
racial demonstrations, they said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

until I am advised by you OF
by local law enforcement Off
Gals that its presence is moi
required"
Maintenance Of law and or
der, the President said. is the
Governors illegal and mora
responsibility"
Meetings Tomorrow
The President took this ster
as the White House announced
that Mr.. Kennedy will meet al
1890 am. tomorrow with Dem.
ocratic and Republican con-
gresssional leaders on the new
civil rights program he is ex-
pected to send to Capitol Hill
this week.
He Is also scheduled to meet
in the White House East Room
at 4 pm. to m orrow with
group Of religious leaders from
all parts of the country to dis
cuss the tense racial situation
and steps to meet 1t.
The White House said 200 tt
$50 clergymen and other relig-
ious leaders were expected fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

will be unfortunate If members
Of the Alabama National Guard
now IN Federal service are re-
quired to remain away from
their homes and Jobs for any
extended period this summer.
"The duration Of their duty
is largely up to you. My re-
sponsibilities will require me to
continue the present active
S tatus Of the National Guard
until I am advised by you or
by local law enforcement Off
Gals that It's presence is not
required.
II have always felt that these
matters should be handled by
State and local authorities.
would think that the people Of
Alabama would rather have
these responsibilities met by
paid, experienced law enforce
ment officers than by federal
lied men of the Alabama Ma
tional Guard. It is better fol
the people Of Alabama and bet.
ter for the National Guardsmer
called to duty.
Therefore. I hope you viii
cooperate by doing all you car
to take the necessary steps
leading to the Decentralization
Of the National Guard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

In the doorway" gesture there
as he had done at Tuscaloosa.
The President told Gov. Wal
lace:
1.-THE Alabama National
Guard was federalized and ele.
ments Of 1t were sent to Tus.
caloosa to prevent interference
with orders Of the United States
District Court for the North
ern District of Alabama. Con.
sistent with the text of Execu'
tive Order NO. I'LL, responsible
ity for the maintenance Of Law
and order on the campus o.
the University of Alabama con
tinues to rest with local anC
State authorities.
"Regretfully, it was neces'
sary to send troops to Tusca'
loosa to enforce the courts or
ders. Maintenance of law ant
order, however. remains you
legal and moral responsibility
I know you were opposed II
the admission Of Negro stu
dents, but that is now passed
They are attending the univer-
sity, and I would like to with
draw the troops as soon as pos
sible.
II am advised that Tusca'
loosa has a small but excellen
police force which. If backed b.
State law enforcement agen
cies, can maintain law and or
der in the Tuscaloosa area. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy yesterday
asked Gov. George c. Wallace
Of Alabama to assume respon-
sibility for maintaining order
on the campus of the Univer-
sity Of Alabama where two Me-
gro students were enrolled I'M
der: Fe deral protection last
week.
The President federalized the
Alabama National Guard and
sent elements Of 1t to the cam
pus after Gov. Wallace blocked
Justice Department officials
seeking to enroll the students
In o telegram to the Cover
nor, Mr.. Kennedy said he would
like to withdraw the troops "as
soon as possible" but would
leave them there as long as
needed.
1.-THE duration Of their duty Is
largely up to you" the Presi-
dent told Gov. Wallace. my
responsibilities will require me
to continue the present active
status Of the National Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Senate COP. Voices
Doubts on Rights Bill

nomination, said that II there
were some legislation pro-
posed he felt would help pre-
vent future violence, he would
be perfectly willing to 60
along with It."
But I haven't seen anything
yet that strikes at the heart
of the problem, the economic
injustice to Negroes In en-
ployment," he said. 81 think
some real progress can be made
in this field by moral persu-
asion."
Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, who looks
askance at cloture. said In Q
separate interview he fears any
attempt to legislate In the
present atmosphere Of emo
tionalism may create a. many
problems as 1t solves.
1.-THE President Is only now
starting what should have
been done long ago to head
off this situation" Senator
Mundt said. 1.-THE action the
President took In meeting with
employers and with labor lead
ers is the kind Of thing I have
in mind.
II think proper executive
steps against Jim Crow I'M
ionism and to solve other prob
lens could reduce emotional
tensions and permit Congress
later to consider long-run leg
islation in an atmosphere Of
calm"
Senator Simpson, Republican
of Wyoming, said he Il not
convinced that the answer to
the present crisis lies In adj
ditional legislation.
Human understanding and
tolerance cannot be improved
by the stroke Of . pen on q
BILL" he said.
Senator Mechem, Republic
can of New Mexico, said Il
would be inclined to feel that
any wrongs can be compen-
stated without legislation. but
I would take q long, hard look
at proposed bills before arriv-
ing at any final conclusions"
Senator Bennett, Republi-
can Of Utah. said he finds no
need for further civil rights
legislation at this point.
II particularly object to Con-
gress acting under the threat
Of riots. sit-ins and Q march
i on Washington" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Administration leaders court
ing support for their civil
rights program are encounter
ing Senate Republican doubts
that any legislation will end
: racial disorders unless 1t is &C.
companied by Improvement In
the Negroes economic lot.
President Kennedy expects to
send to Congress this week q
package program for which he
hopes to obtain bipartisan
support ct q White House con-
ference Of leaders Of both par
ties on Monday.
But there is general recog-
milton that, even If Q majority
of Democrats and Republicans
can agree on one or more
measures, the votes to limit
debate to get Senate passage
may have to be supplied by
some members reluctant to ap-
prove such curbs in the past
Southerners have made clear
they will filibuster indefinitely
to prevent q Senate vote.
Two Thirds Vote Needed
Two-thirds Of those voting
must approve If cloture (de-
bate Imitation is invoked
This would mean 81 affirma-
tive votes II all 100 Senators
participated.
AS an indication Of reser-
vations held by some Repub-
iicans, Senator Hickenlooper,
Republican Of Iowa, said he
would support civil rights leg
islation he regards as proper
but believes q proposal to give
the Attorney General authority
to initiate integration suits
puts completely unwarrantec
authority in his hands"
President Kennedy Is re.
ported to be considering rec.
ommending legal steps to pre-.
vent discrimination In pubic
places and private business es.
Establishments catering to the
general public. He wants the
life Of the Civil Rights Com.
mission extended and State
literacy tests for voting out.
lawed.
GoIdwater Cites Job Need
Senator Goldwater. Republi-
can Of Arizona. who Is being
doomed by admirers for the
1864 Republican presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
GoIdwater Cites Job Need

Senator Goldwater. Republi-
can Of Arizona. who Is being
doomed by admirers for the
1864 Republican presidential
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Leading Member
Quits Seoul Juntu

SEOUL, Korea, Jan. 81 (AP) .
"A leading member of South
Korea's military government
resigned today in the first open
rebellion In the ranks of the
junta since 1t seized power in
1861. In the past, some other
members were expelled or
forced out.
Retired Marine 1t. Gen. Kim
Dong-ha accused the junta in
a resignation statement of fail
ing to fulfill pledges to the ma
ton. He did not make specific
charges.
The resignation, expected to
have widespread political roper
cussions, comes three months
before the scheduled April
election of a new President,
the election of a new one
house legislature in May, and
the installation of a civilian
government in the summer.
Gen. Kim, A, was chairman
of the foreign affairs and ma
tional defense subcommittee.
He also quit the new political
party the junta is forming to
keep itself in office.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Mr.. Luis Garcia-Renart, a
26-year-old Mexican who has
been studying with Pablo
Casals, showed a well-devel-
oped technique and moments
Of great conviction in his play
ing last night.
If the organization of his
performances in the Bach and
B e eethoven works seemed
ragged, account must be made
of the weak underpinning he
received from his familial en-
semblist. Miss Garcia -Renart
was determined and in some
passages lyrical, but she did
not supply the needed clean
entrances, clear rhythm and
other essential elements of
good ensemble playing. She
also held back her tone where
the piano should have led the
way.
In passages that provided
the cello more liberty from
the accompaniment, notably
in the Schumann and Aldana
works, Mr.. Garcia Renart
showed he can be extremely
flowing and expressive.
The Aldana work, drawing
from Mexican Indian sources
for its title, has much Of the
simplicity and freshness Of
Bartok's little Slavic pieces,
and even includes some of
that composers odd effects
(Which now seem perfectly
proper, such as beating with
the hand and fingernails on
the wood of the stringed
instrument.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

and wide, but in this case little
travel was involved. Charles
Bradley is one of seven talented
young musicians appointed fell
lows when the College of
Church Musicians was estab-
lished at the cathedral last
year under the direction of
Leo Sowerby.
His program contained no
surprises, but was a model of
good arrangement - ma jor
works by Bach and the con-
temporary Canadian composer,
Healey william, an interesting
and characteristic work by
Cesar Franck, and q prelude
by Sowerby on the hymn tune,
"Sine nomine." A short, neat
list, and 1t was all we'll played.
At q recital such as this, fol-
lowing an evensong service, the
congregation is invited into the
choir, where the music may be
heard, as 1t were, from within
the organ. 1t is a special ex-
perience with the full organ
sounding, vibrations running
through the carved wooden
choir stalls, the sound very
close.
With full organ sounding,
however, a position in the
center Of the nave seems to be
better. There the sound is all
around one, there is no vibra-
ton, and If there sometimes is
a loss Of detail-as there was
yesterday in the fugue Of the
Bach work-it is no great hard
ship.
Contrast, while not so i'm
mediate, is a little more i'm
preSsive out in the body of the
cathedral. The theme of the
Sowerby work as it emerged
again and again in various
guises, with effects ranging
from a whisper to a stentorian
shout, had an extra clarity
because of the spaciousness of
the sound. So, too, the final
work by Healey william.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Serkin in Wonderful Form
InConstitution Hall Concert

dience. To my mind, Mr.. Ser
kin was quite right not to add
anything after his awe-in-
spring reading of the "Appas-
sionata." Enough was enough;
to tack on another piece would
have unbalanced an exquisitely
balanced program.
The Op. 109 sonata with
which the recital began is per-
haps more difficult to interpret
convincingly than it is to play
correctly. Perhaps for this
reason, 1t is one Of the most
popular of the late Beethoven
sonatas; perhaps for the same
reason, few pianists are wholly
successful with it. Yesterday,
so inevitable did Mr.. Serkin's
reading sound that 1t was hard
to understand why anyone
should have the slightest
trouble with a piece Of such
easy grace and limpid clarity.
Avoids Trap Of Speed
Mr.. Serkin even managed to
top this with an "Appassion-
alta" that was close to perfec-
ton itself. The first two move
ments were simply magnificent,
and In the finale, he avoided
the trap of starting too fast
it is marked allegro ma non
troppo," but too few virtuosos
play it that way-thus allowing
the furious last pages to glow
with tremendous emotional i'm
pact.
The Schubert "Wanderer"
Fantasy Tin lesser hands a
somewhat flawed masterpiece)
emerged in Beethovenesque
mood, and the familiar A flat
Impromptu was sheer poetry.
Mr.. Serkin showed that he
was human, and thus subject
to error, only in the F minor
Impromptu. He chose a tempo
so fast that even his fingers
could not manage the 32d-note
runs. 1t sounded to me as If
1t might have been his inten-
ton to use the piece as mood
preparation for the Beethoven
which followed, but If this was
so, the slight Schubert did not
bear the strain too well. Ger
tainly, the feeling was more
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Kennedy will serve as chair
man of the campaign to raise
funds for the six participat-
ing charities. All cabinet mem
bers as we'll as Chief Justice
Warren and House Speaker
Mccormack will serve as hon.
moray vice chairman.
The campaign here will get
underway with a mass meeting
February 10 for all campaign
volunteers. The Attorney Gen.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

"appassionato" than "scher-
zando," and the latter was what
Schubert wanted.
However, it is hardly fair to
cavil about the tiniest piece
on the program in the face of
an hour and a half of the
finest piano playing to be heard
in Constitution Hall in many
a moon.
All in all. it was an afternoon
to remember.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

the Muscular Dystrophy AS
sociations of America, the Ma
tional Multiple Sclerosis So
ciety, the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults,
United Cerebral Palsy Associa-
tions, the American Cancer
Society and the American
Heart Association.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Rudolf Serkin was in Won
derful form yesterday after
noon at Constitution Hall-and
that means that the large
audience on hand to hear Bee
thoven and Schubert were not
disappointed.
Mr.. Serkin is, as all devotees
Of the pianist's art know, dedi-
Gated to the classic repertory,
Despite the fact that he is a
composition student Of Arnold
Schoenberg, his world is bound
ed on one side by Mozart and
on the other by Brahms. The
appearance of a contemporary
work on one of his programs
would be an unusual event in
deed.
One must be a giant Of the
keyboard in order to keep ones
vision clear under such a large
self imposed handicap, and
fortunately for us, Mr.. Serkin
is such a giant. His perform
ances of the masterworks are
unexcelled in adherence to the
composers intentions. in tech
nical virtuosity, in insight, and
In excitement.
Sense Of Wonder
The man is a great teacher,
not only in the narrow sense
of instructing budding virtuosos
las he so brilliantly does sum-
mers at his Marlboro head
quarters, but also in that 1t is
almost impossible for any mus
ically sensitive person, regard
less of his degree Of sophistica-
ton, to come away from a
Serkin recital without a re-
newed sense of wonder.
Yesterdays program-a char
aeteristic Serkin one-began
and ended with Beethoven So
natas. Between, there was
Schubert. There we're no encoreS
despite the clamor of the au-
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Johnson Acc( pts
Post in Drive for
Health Agencies

Vice President johnson has
accepted the post of honorary
chairman of the 1868 National
Health Agencies Embarrassing
campaign scheduled to start
here March /.
Attorney General Robert F,
Evening star., 1963-01-21

eral and other Federal officials
are scheduled to address the
meeting.
In the past, the National
Health Agencies appeals have
raised nearly $19 million to
benefit participating charities
Included in the campaign are
Evening star., 1963-01-21
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

York and not Hollywood. Rita
is set for Children of Sanchez, ="
which was to have been made
in Mexico. Its locale could now
be Spain.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Rudolf serkin, piano. Constitution
Hall. Program: Sonata in e, Op.
100, Beethoven; Fantasy in c, Op.
Is (Wanderer), Schubert; Impromp-
tn in A flat, Op. l42, No. g Schu-
bert; Impromptu in p minor, Op.
142, No. 4, Schubert: Sonata In r
minor, Op. 81 (Appassionata), Beet
hoven.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
HOLLYWOOD
Now It's Real
For Jill, Sal

HOLLYWOOD CNANA)-Sal
MineO flew to New York City
and pretty, blonde Jill HawOrth
when the Greatest Story Ever
Told" location proved too cold,
and Director George Stevens
switched the shooting to Holly
wood. Sal, with a dark beard,
plays Uriah, the cripple healed
by Christ. The 22-year-old
Mineo met the blonde Jill dur
ing the filming Of Exodus"
and the picture called for them
to be in love with each other.
Now it's very much for real.
Jimmy Stewart Is Otto
Preminger's choice to play the
Admiral Halsey-type character
in Harms Way" Otto owns the
screen rights to this new best
seller . While Dawn Adams
and estranged husband Prince
MassimO have agreed to stop
battling over their small son,
this does not mean they are
prepared to be friendly with
each other. There is too much
bitterness under this particu-
lar bridge.
&&
With the "Marilyn Monroe"
TV special in completion stage,
Producer Art Lieberman is
gathering material for a Ty-
rome Power subject that will go
back to Ty, senior, who was a
great matinee idol and Shakes
pearean actor.
In the Dean Martin movie,
who's Been Sleeping In My
Bed?" ex-bartender Jack Klug-
man will be playing a card
sharp 1t is very cold In
Madrid, as elsewhere in Eu-
rope this winter. And Steve
BOYD with Ross Martin, who
is in ."The Ceremony" there
with Laurence Harvey, fly every
week end to Algeciras In North
Africa to thaw out.
Jack Benny's walk-on role In
"It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad
World" was on condition that
he was TO receive no billing,
no publicity. and no payl
The most surprising marri-
ages Of this or any year were
those Of Eddie Fishers man
aeer, Milton Blackstone, to a
Chicago widow with three
youngsters, and Of wealthy
agent Irving Lazar. Both men
are in their mid-50s, and had
never married before. You'd
think II they could have held
out that long. they would re-
main single forever.
Earl wilson made a declara-
ton on his radio show that
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard
Burton would never marry. I'm
inclined TO agree with him,
though how can we be sure,
when they do not know their
own plans from one hour to
the nextP I'm inclined to be-
lieve this whole mish-mash Will
end in a stalemate with no one
In possession Of the elusive
Dickie Butron. But your guess
Is as good as mine.
The suspense building UP In
Miami for the consecutive APP
pearances Of Frank Sinatra and
Dean Martin at the Deauville
Hotel may be cut in half. Our
modern-day Damon and Py-
thias are dickering TO appear
together the same week In
February.
Irene Ryan. Granny In
Buddy Ebsen's Beverly Hill
billies,' took her savings from
the show and invested in a hill
side house in Santa Monica
Canyon. Irene moves In In
May.
When Rita Moreno returns
from her tour OF Europe, she
will make her home In New
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Luis Garcia -Renart, celllst, and
Marta Garcia -Renart, pianist At
sonata No. / in q. Bach: Sonata
No. In D.. .Op. 102, Beethoven:
Adagio and Allegro, Op. 10, Schu-
mann, and Suite ''Macuil Xochitl."
KuH Aldnna
Evening star., 1963-01-21
ORGAN RECITAL
IS WELL PLAYED
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Charles C. Bradley, jr., organ.
At the Washington Cathedral. Pro-
gram: Fantasia and Fugue in @
Minor, Bach: Choral No. 8 in A
Minor, Franck; Prelude on Sine
nomine." Sowerby; Introduction,
Passacaglia and Fugue. william.
Guest organists at the Wash
ington Cathedral come from far