davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Q. s. Surprised. Pleased

changed all that, first BY
smashing the rebels with tanks.
rifles and Jet aircraft, and then
BY executing those they cap
tured.
Seven StiII Hunted
The hunt went on for seven
rtngleaders still at large. Among
them were two ex-colonels -
Mohammed Ell Jarrah, police
chief In Damascus during Syr-
las Inflated merger with Egypt
from 1858 to 1861, and Jassem
Alwan, leader Of an unsuccess-
full pro-Nasser revolt in Aleppo
in 1862.
In q statement broadcast by
radio Damascus, Gen. Hafez
accused Col. Jarrah's old boss,
former security chief Abdel-
hamid Serial, Of being behind
the plot. Mr.. Serial has been
sheltered by President Nasser
In Cairo since fleeing from q
Syrian prison in May. 1862.
Mr.. Nasser Is due to make
a major speech July %, the
eve Of the anniversary Of his
own successful coup against
King Farouk IL years ago.
It now seems likely that the
speech will be q funeral Grafton
for tripartite unity with the
present rulers of Syria and
Iraq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Israel Intercepts
Four u. S. Planes

TEL AVN. Israel, July 20
(AP). = Israeli fighter planes
intercepted four United States
aircraft and forced them to
land here yesterday.
All were released later after
1t was leanred that because of
a misunderstanding" their
clearance had failed to 60
through the Israeli Civil AVA
ton Department, United States
Embassy sources said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

All four planes carrying As
passengers were civilian air.
craft Of the Commerce De-
partment en- route from Dhah-
ran in Saudi Arabia to Beirut.
Three Of the planes continued
their flight to Beirut while a
fourth was delayed by engine
trouble.
In Washington, a Weather
Department spokesman said the
planes were returning to their
home base at Miami, Fla, from
participation in a multi-nation
scientific study Of the Indian
Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Ricketts, to Visit Rome
For PoIoris Fleet Talk
By the Associated Press

The Nays top expert the proposed NATo nucear
of firing ships has been invited to Rome brief
cepve Italian officials the concept interest
in which suddenly has taken life.
Admiral Claude Ricketts, vice chief Of naval operations
will and will Britain two before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

flying on to Rome for three
days Of talks there.
No publicity has been given
to Admiral Ricketts, impend-
ing trip because the United
States has been trying to play
down any idea that It Is SELL
ing the Polaris missile ship
plan to q reluctant North At
lantic Alliance.
POlaris Fleet Possible
The italian invitation to Ad-
miral Ricketts, Is regarded by
State Department and Navy
official as one Of the more
Optimistic signs bearing on fu-
ture prospects for floating q
force Of merchant-type vessels
armed with deep-striking Po-
laris missiles.
According to present think
ing, nations which sign up for
such o multilateral force would
built about IS ships mounting
some 200 missiles. The fleet
would be manned by crews Of
mixed nationalities and owned
by the participating nations,
which would assign it to NATO.
President Kennedy's recent
conference with British Prime
Minister Macmillan had pro-
duced an impression that the
troubled Macmillan govern
ment was in no mood to move
toward actual creation Of the
NATo force for some time, II
at all.
q. s. Surprised, Pleased
As a result. there were some
who considered the plan DOR
mant. The West Germans are
enthusiastic about taking part.
but the United States considers
it vital that at least o third
major country join In the "a
billion effort to give it q NATO
character.
With Britain holding back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
SAYS BABY IS BRANDO,S

Marie Cut, Filipino adagio dancer, holds
her fOur-mOnth-Old baby, Maya Gabrielle
Cui BrandO, whom she says was fathered by
Marion BrandO the actor. Hearing on pa
ternity suit filed in Santa Monica, Calf, was
was born February ~ in Manila.-AP Wire
photo Copyright 1868 by Los Angeles Her
aId-Examiner.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

for five dollars to help defray
the costs.
The steering committee, which
includes former Washington
Senator pitcher Chuck Stobbs
and Brooke Johns, longtime
county resident and prominent
citizen, an ardent county leader,
decided to go it alone, inviting
no commercial sponsorship.
Using door-to-door solicitation
and membership fees, the Manor
group raised 81, 200 in a short
while, enough to get the league
going and enough to keep hopes
alive that Manor young men
will have something to look for.
ward to each summer.
ALI games are played on facil-
tiles donated by the English
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

While Rockville, Silver
Spring and Kensington have
been able to form their own as
sociations, one of the county's
Oldest organizations has chosen
to continue its teams in the
MCBBA.
The Takoma Park Boys Club
is maintaining teams in the
four leagues of the MCBBA.
While this is so, the organiza-
ton is also conducting its COM
munity program, sponsoring
midget league activity on Sat
urdays, Mondays and other eve
nings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
7akomo Park Still Active

Midget teams are sponsored
by Arson landscapes, r.. and
C. Dawes Refuse, S. III. Carroll
Decorators, and Barber, Bland
and Smith Electrical COntrac-
tors.
The Barber part of the latter
sponsor is the same Steve Bar
Der that is a graduate Of Ia
koma Park boys activity and is
now a star in the American
League.
The club is sponsored in the
main by the entire community
of Takoma Park. A fund drive
is made annually to raise the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

and is using Richard Montgom-
cry High School as its home
base.
The Rockville schedule for
the remainder of the season:
June 9, at Muirkirk; June 16,
at NSA q games); June %,
Beltsville q games); June 80,
at Bowie q games); July z,
Buffalo q games); July IA, at
College Park q games); July
81, Laurel q games); July %,
at Dayton; August II, Glenelg;
August 18, at Falkland; August
25, Wheaton; September 1, at
Minnicks; September 2, Blu
chanan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

When Charles Blackburn con-
ceived of a league encompass
ing the counties of Montgom-
cry, Prince Georges and How
ard, he sensed that there was
plenty of talent with which to
stock unlimited style teams,
producing top-flight baseball.
He was right.
Over the past few years the
TriCounty league has produced
Sunday afternoon excitement
for hundreds of fans, oft-times
playing ball almost equivalent
to the high minor leagues.
This season Is no exception.
Montgomery COunty's represen-
tatives in the league are headed
by Wheaton Lumber and Rock
vile.
The Rockville team, coached
by Roland Beall, is sponsored
by Stanley Carver's Tia ste e
Diner. Formerly the Redland-
Gaithersburg Giants, the team
moved to Rockville this year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

seem within reason"
This was DR.. H. F. Kraybill,
president of the newly-formed
Manor Boys Baseball League.
which opened its season only
Monday night, June 8, speaking.
Kraybill and a host of COM
munity workers dreamed up the
association, drew up the constt
tuition, bought the equipment,
and now will watch a happy
group of youngsters play the
national game.
The Manor league embraces
several areas, including Manor
Club, English Manor and Bel
Pre-. Eight teams have been
fashioned from the boys that
reside in those areas, the fani-
lies buying membership rights
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Manor Baseball Loop
Opens Its First Season

eve amazed that much could be done in such
short period of time Everyone has pitched in to make
motto Every boy plays baseball win, lose, draw
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Tri-County Loop
In Sixth Week

The Ia team Tr County Baseball League nearing the
end of its sixth week and in the past running smoothly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

monies needed for operating
the league.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Manor school and start at 6:15
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

its five-year London run at the
Drury Lane Theater. Julie An.
drews, who played the title role
for the first few years, both in
New York and London, CHANGED
to be in England filming The
AmerieaniZation Of Emily" On
C 10 sin g-night she went back
stage at the Drury Lane for the
final farewell. Miss Andrews
discovered that she didn't know
a single member Of the compa-
ny-except for the stage door
man.
Aaron FrOsch. the lawyer,
will fly to Puerto Valerie, Mex
leo, this week to confer with his
clients, Richard Burton and EIiz-
abeth Taylor. When Peter
Cook Of Beyond the Fringe
married Wendy Sn0wden at St.
Luke's Church last Monday, the
organ mustic was played by Du-
dley Moore, Cooks Beyond the
Fringe" partner. =. Carol Lyn-
ley has been signed by Richard
Zanuck for the movie version Of
George AxelrOd's comedy,
Goodbye Charlie"
$50
To avoid Actors Equity's re-
strictiOns against impOrtin 6
British actors, producers often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
UnheraIded Soviet Ensemble
Is Peer of Worlds Finest

contemporary as in the classical
idiom. The Mozart was followed
by a probing, fuIl-blOoded per-
Torrance Of Bella Bartok's Di-
vertimento, one Of the lesser
known creations Of the COM
poSer's American years.
After the intermisSion came
Mr.. Barshai's own transcript
ton Of the Prokofieff Visions
Fugitives "a sensitive transla-
ton Of pianistic ideas into the
language of the string Orches-
tra) and the B minor concerto
from Vivaldi's 'L'Estro Armon-
leo" set, a fine display piece
for the orchestra's four first
violinists.
The enthusiastic audience de-
manded encores and got four
Of them, including a baroque
Oboe concerto, which featured
some dazzling virtuosity on the
part Of an anonymous soliSt,
and the familiar Haydn string
Serenade.
Without question, the Moscow
Chamber Orchestra Is the peer
of such world-renowned en-
sembIes as l Musici and the
Virtuosi di Roma. 1t is regret
table that more people didn't
take advantage Of the opportu-
nifty to make their acquaintance
the house was considerably
less than half full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
By IRVING LOWENs
star Music Critic

Moscow Chamber Orchestra. Rudolf
Hall. Program. Symphony No. %
In A, X POI. Mozart: Divertimento
for strings f1g39), Bartok; IS vi
sicns Fugitives. Op. %. Prokofieff-
Bsrshai: Concerto IN B minor for 4
violins, Op. 3. No. 10. Vivaldi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Maria Ines Becerra, a pianist
apparently Of considerable abil-
ity but Of uneven quality in per-
Torrance, was heard in recital
yesterday by a full house at the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
Some things were played ex-
tremely well. The three little
pieces by Schumann, the Ron
do Of Bartok and especially the
sonatina by Carlos Botto, a
work new to me, showed gen.
uine musical insight and plan
ism Of a respectable quality.
Much Of the rest was poor.
There were embarrassing mem.
CRY lapses, frequent wrong
notes, careless playing Of pass.
age work, incredible phrasing,
and, far too often, ugly tone.
Some of this is faulty basic
technique, and is remediable,
For example, it is virtually i'm.
possible to play an arpeggic
smoothly if the thumb waves
about high in the air until it is
too. late for it to get to its ap-
pointed note on time.
Some of the rest was com.
pletely inconsistent with the
best performance of the day. !
do not know the reason. 1t may
be that the program was put
together too hastily, or that il
included, for some reason, some
pieces that the player dislikes.
Or 1t may have been just stage
fright.
Whatever the cause, it is un-
fortunate that a player who can
do some things so well should
let herself be caught in public
with a performance of such as
sorted merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Rita BoubOuIidi, a young and
talented Greek pianist out Of
Paris, made her first Washing.
ton appearance last night at the
National Gallery.
Miss Bouboulidi comes with
an excellent pedigree, having
studied with such excellent peo-
pie as Marguerite Long and
Edwin Fischer, and she has
successful European and Latin
American concert tours behind
her. She was the first Greek
pianist to play in the Soviet
Union, and she is scheduled to
return to that country for fur.
Their recitals in January.
Except for a tiny Sonatine
dating from 1928 by Georges
Auric, Miss BoubouHdi's pro.
gram yesterday was on the
heavy side. In the Brahms.
Handel variations, she revealed
formidable digital dexterity and
excellent musicianship, quail.
ties which were foreshadowed
by the dramatic Bach reading
with which the recital began.
However, even in the radio
broadcast to which / was lis
tening, there were some eH.
dences before the intermission
of a rather heavy pedal foot,
something which makes for trou-
bic In the very live East Gar
den Court and which usually is
partially corrected for home
listeners by the engineer at the
control console.
This did not become really
troublesome until the Schu.
mann G minor Sonata. Unfor-
tunately, Miss Bouboulidi took
the composers demand for as
much speed as possible so lit
orally that even a certain
amount Of her precise finger
technique went by the boards.
Nevertheless, 1t was an i'm.
pressive debut, and the artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

There are only a few coca
sions in concert life when the
instrument takes precedence
over the man who plays it, and
last night that was the case
when David Craighead played
the dedication recital on the
new Allen organ at st. Paul's
Lutheran Church on upper Con
necticut avenue. The per-
former, head Of the organ de.
partment at the Eastman School
Of Music, is a concert artist Of
rank, and he plays with laud'
able facility and strength, but
it was the instrument which at
tracted a standing-room-only
audience.
Missing from the new organ
are the usual ranks of pipes
their place being taken by hun
dreds of speakers unobtrusively
mounted in the vaulted roo
above chancel and loft at op
posite ends of the church, thest
being powered by a complies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

system Of tone generators and
amplifiers tucked away in q
room two floors below the con-
ventional three-manUal console.
The heart Of the instrument
consists Of more than 1000 solid
state transistors and miles and
miles Of circuitry.
There are pIaces-the Wash
ingtOn Cathedral is One-where
an auditor sitting in the choir
stalls feels that he is in the
middle Of the organ. The Allen
installation at St. PauI's, said
to be one Of the largest in the
world, can give this impression
to an auditor seated anywhere
in the church.
The instrument has 70 franks"
1.-THE word will have to do until
the electronic people invent
their own Technology to &C
commOdate an instrument of
completely new design, and
through speaker placement can
simulate antiphonal and main
organ. It will "chiff'' on de-
mand, producing the distinctive
pipe organ sound quality made
by low wind pressure in large
pipes.
The program set forth by Mr..
Craighead gave the Instruments
capacities a good workout, from
elegant Fray Antonio Soler to
color splashing by Roger
Ducasse and Olivier MeSSiaen,
to the thunderous logic of ]. S.
Bach. Seemingly the instru-
ment could do almost anything,
but with a great deal Of imper.
sonality, and one was almost
persuaded.
Then the instrument wa:
thrown a curve. The last item
on the formal program found Il
playing all out while the con
gregation sang that grand ole
chorale, "a Mighty Fortress L
Our God" Nearly a thousand
people joined in unison sonl
make an Incompatible musica
instrument, and at that poin
the Allen organ sounded like
recording, but a very good high
fidelity recording, Of an organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

How special air travel be? Take Delta Jeyou
Delta people And from the first friendly greeting
last hurry back you will find Delta personnel refresh
ingIy different They vitality interested in their
their serving you passengers especially
notice Deltas relaxing hospitality and thoughtful attention
your trip, enjoy big Delta difference!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
ORGAN STARS
AT DEDICATION
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

David Craighead. organ. At st.
PauTs Lutheran Church, Connecticut
Concerto in A Minor, Vivaldi-Bach:
Chorale Fantasia, How Brightly
Shines the Morning Star. Buxtehude;
Toccata in p. Bach; Andante in r.
K. 6l6. Mozart; Pastorale, Roger
DucaSse: Concerto No. 3 in q. Soler-
Biggs; Two Meditations from the
Ascension. Messiaen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-The recent
wed ding Of Jack Benny's
daughter, Joan, to Robert Blu
mOff, Of United Artists, was a
small, private ceremony at the
Bennys' home. The judge who
performed the marriage knew
that Benny owns a Stradivarius
violin. He phoned Benny in the
morning and asked that the mu-
sic stand Benny uses for his
Strad be brought in, to serve as
a lectern. But Benny, unfortu-
nately, has only a tiny, tin mu-
sic stand, not large enough to
be a lectern.
Benny therefore phoned the
groom, who also plays the VIC
lin, and asked him to bring his
music stand. That's how Blu
moff arrived for his wedding,
carrying a music-stand.
80
my Fair Lady" finally ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Constitution Hall has been
filled with music made by many
distinguished Russian artists
since the cultural exchange
program got under way, but no
Soviet ensemble has ever Great
ed such a ravishingly beautiful
sound in the auditorium as did
the relatively unheralded Mos
COW Chamber Orchestra yester-
day afternoon.
By chance, the Mozart A ma
jor Symphony with which the
concert began happens to be
well known to Washington con-
cert-goers. It is one Of Howard
Mitchell's faVorites, and al
though other cities may not hear
it often, it might be considered
old hat here.
Not, however, the way Rudolf
Barshai and his men played it,
From the very first phrase, il
was clear that no ordinary group
was performing. The string tone
was easy and enforced; the
tempos we're brisk, perhaps
with a shade more give-and-
take than we favor; the expires
sive range was unusually wide.
1t was a reading that made
others seem arse-grained by
comparison-using a minimum
Of showmanship and a maxi
mum Of musicianship, Mr.. Bar
shat nodded the work into a
miracle Of grace.
The Moscow Chamber Or.
chestra demonstrated that It is
just as much at home in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

my Fair Lady" finally ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

give those actors star billing, as
proof that they are irreplacea-
bic. Leon Janney is about to
prefer charges, before Actors
Equity, against one such British
production now on Broadway.
Janney saw the play last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Burke Marshall
To Talk Friday

Assistant Attorney General
Burke Marshall viii be guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting
Of the Woman's suburb a n
Democratic Club at noon FRI
day at the Washingtonian Mo-
tel in Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Marshall will speak on
civil rights, an issue with which
he has been directly concerned
in his work in the Justice De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

should sound better yet when
she plays her second Washing
ton recital-a completely diff
ferent program, by the way
a week from tonight at the
Phillips Collection. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
PIANIST GIVES
UNEVEN RECITAL
BY WENDELL MARGRAvE
Contributing Critic

Maria Ines Beeerra. piano. At the
Corc0ran Gallery Of Art. Program:
Rondo in c, Opus 81 No. 1, Beet
hoven; Sonata In ?. Opus 10, No. ,,
Beethoven: Nocturne in Z. Opus g..
No. ?. Chopin: FantaiSie-Impromptu,
Opus So, Chopin; Drei Stuecklein.
Opus 90, Schumann: Phantasie-
stuecke. Opus Ill. Scl1umann; So
natina 195s) Botto: A Ia maniere de
Borodin, RaVel; Sonatine. Rsvel;
ROndo No. 1. Bartok; Allegro Bar
baro BartOk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

and noticed that one Of the
''stars"-WhOse name Is billed
above the title-doeSn't even
take a curtain-call at the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
GREEK PIANIST
IN FINE DEBUT

Rita Bouboulidi, plano. National
Gallery. Program: Prelude and Fugue
in A minor. Bach; Variations and
Fueue on Theme By Handel, Op.
"a. Brahms; 6onatine. Aurie; Sonata
No. In O minor, %. %, Sehu-
mann
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Wide Activities Enjoyed
ByLeisure Club Members

visit to Capitol Hill and lunch
with Sen. Daniel 3. Brewster,
delegates to the Conference on
Aging at the University Of
Maryland, stuffing envelopes
for the Montgomery County
tuberculosis Association, and
work on the Bloodmobile are all
activities the group has en-.
joyed.
On May IS, the Leisure Club
will participate with other Sen
Tor CitizeE Clubs, in a hobby
show to be held at the Bethesda
Youth Center. Mrs. Sharp will
display a satin quilt she made
blue on one side, rose on the
other; Mrs. Grace Oriano will
display a decorated cake; others
will display hats, Christmas
decoration ideas and other
things they enjoy making.
Most of the group is looking
forward to a trip the Maryland
National Park and Planning
Commission conducts of its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
By Anna Marcus

Whether you're 80 like Mary
Riordan, or SO like Mary Keefe
viii be next week-or just a
youthful one in your 70s like
Mida Sharp, leader of the Leis-
ure Club of St. Catherine
Laboure Parish-it makes little
difference in the amount of fun
that can be had in such group,
comments Mrs. Sharp.
Not all of the 40 lady and
gentlemen members of the club
bowl every other Friday at the
Wheaton Plaza Fair Lanes 4.
nor do all sew vestments for
poor priests in foreign missions
as do some of the ladies' once a
month at the Convent of Per-
petual Alteration. But most of
them enjoy the meetings held at
ST. GATHERINGS on the second
and fourth Tuesdays of the
month. One meeting a month is
business; the other social, with
card playing a particular favor
lite pastime at the latter meet
ings.
Started two years ago with IS
members, the group has enjoy
ed many outings as well as the
performance of much public
service while II was growing. A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

the fact that the Judge did not
give the jury the legal defini-
ton Of the crime Of rape, he did
not warn that II must find the
existence Of all its elements
beyond a reasonable doubt, said
nothing Of the presumption Of
innocence, and did not state that
the burden Of proof was on the
prosecution.
Also, the group points out, II
laymen were allowed to draw
conclusions based upon their
own concepts Of what consti-
tUtes rape and further that the
legal concept Of rape Is that
force is an essential element of
the crime" In this case, the
group contends, there was no
evidence Of physical violence to
the girl.
a third county resident, 10.
seph L. Johnson Jr., also a
Negro, was sentenced to death
on charge Of rape growing
out Of the same incident and
his appeal to the Maryland
Court Of Appeals is pending.
One Of the youths said in the
trial that he did not modest the
girl and the other two testified
that she gave her consent.