davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Composers
To Speak

THE Composer and His
Audience" will be discussed
by three Washington compos-
ers. Mrs. Esther Ballou. Mrs.
Robert Evett. and Mr. Robert
Paris, April 10 at a meeting
OF the National Symphony
Women's Committee The
1890 am, event will take
place in Augustana Lutheran
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Some Replies on the Dog Problem
To Mrs E. p Tdkomd Park
AEro

I can Sympathize with you and your dog
problem. We had dog problem once, but ours
concerned barking instead of digging up our yard
and jumping on us. The way we solved it may be of
some help to you.
You do not say whether you live in Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
14.9s

feel cool be carefree in Westburys creamy - or
complexion shirtdress 1T
Light, cool and delicious whipped cream, this WebuN
fashion for comfortable pace from Neatly eoncoed
with roup sleeves cluster peoted skirt and doubebreosted
Of smooth Docrone poNester that makes nigh weiehe and
so beautifully woshondweor In spring blue pink beige sls
W&L-Foshion 5th Dress Shop Washington Chevy Chose
Wheaton Pozo Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

The doN approach and Eoe suits But practical Keep
their pretty with quick sUdne dry and they ready
Both 323s Jewel neck n of lace ond tucne White blue and
moze overbuse with tucked 'front.' oeeodomed whe blue pink
WSL-Neek~eor ond Bovse Washington
Chevy Chose Wheaton Pozo, ond Nexondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
ChiIeons Present
Exquisite Image

audience (Which broke prec-
edent by applauding before the
concert was 10 minutes old
the Ancient Music Group oil
the Catholic University of Chile
presented the first in an in
triguing month-long series OF
events designed by the Embas-
sy to give residents of the Ma
tons Capital an idea of Chill
can culture based on knowl-
edge rather than ignorance.
The ensemble, unobtrusively
directed by sylvia Soublette,
might as we'll be called the Chill
can Pro Musica, since it is
frankly modelled after Noah
Greenberg's wned New
York Pro Musica. 1t is, If I am
not m list a n, the only such
group active in Latin America.
For the most part, yester-
days program consisted of
pieces drawn from the marvel
GUS 18th Century Spanish rep
e rtory which Mr.. Greenberg
has revitalized. Miss Soublette
offered both familiar and I'M
familiar works, some Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Ancient Music Group Of the
Catholic University Of Chile, Sylvia
Soublette, director. Singers: Sylvia
Soublette, soprano: Mazda Mendoza.
contralto; Rene Ramos, tenor; Fred
ertck Fuller. baritone. Instrument
talists: Gabriela Perez, harpsichord:
Mirka Stratigopoulou, recorders,
treble VOL: Juana Subercaseaux, re-
corders. deScant and bass viola da
gambia; Rene Covarrubias. recorders:
Luis Lopez, guitar; Guido Mino-
letti.. bass viola da gambia; Rodrigo
Ramirez, bass recorder At Wash
ington Cathedral. Program: Dadme
albricias, Cancionero de Medina
Danza alta, Cancionero de Medina
cell: Pues buen para esta, Carol
munoZ. Una Sanosa porffa. del
Encina: lie luz de vuestros ojos,
Guerrero; Pavana, Milan: Pavana.
SanZ: Anoche eStando durmiendo,
Anon; .Virgen Sancta. Guerrero 81
Ia noche, Cancionero de Upsala;
Doulce memoire, Ortiz; De los alamos
vengo. Vasduez; We're languores.
Victoria: Corten espadas afiladas,
Cancionero de los Reyes Catolicos:
81 NOS hubiera mirado. Cancionero
de Upsala: A cleric galan su dana,
Anon; 70 Sc que no ha de ganar,
Anon: Campos naturales, Anon:
Buenos noches Reina Madre,
Anon; va lego Ell ultimo dia. Anon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

(such as Juan del Encina I
Una sanosa porffa") Of unsur-
passed lovelin ess and elo-
quence.
But 1t was not in this music
that the Chileans made their
strongest impression; rather, II
was in the alternately simple
and exotic early music of Their
own country.
AS the intermission ap-
preached tenor Rene r a m O
sang with guitar accompani-
men0 a transparent, unaffect-
ed stropic song of Colonial
Chile called "Anoche estandc
durmiendo." This was so plain
ly novel that it had the unprec-
edented effect of turning the
great masterpiece by Guerrero
which followed it on the pro-
gram into something of an an
ticlimax.
The same magic was recap
tured in the concerts final
group, three perfectly stunning
choral-instrumental pieces
from the little Chilean town of
La Tirana, ritual in character,
with villancico elements, echoes
of folksong and chant, and
even traces of the indigenous
music of the region.
1t must be reported that the
Chi'eans did not show the pol
ish of the New York Pro Musi-
ca, hardly surprising since
Mr.. Greenberg is wit bout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Ipeer in this field. Furthermore
there were difficulties with
pihk at times, aggravated by
the Cathedral's acoustics and
the temperamental instru-
ments. And while the vocalists
were quite excellent, the
players seemed so concerned
about getting the notes right
that not much attention could
be paid to such subtleties as
nuance shading.
However, Miss Soublette was
not trying to compete with Mr..
Greenberg. I think that she
was trying to show that Chill
cans, like Americans, know the
onderful and too long ne
g lecGe d heritage Of medieval
and renaissance music. And
she was also trying to show
that Chile not only shares this
heritage, but has an ancient
music of its own worth hearing.
She was successful on both
counts. Indeed. I think she
was overly modest in program.
ming so little Of the music of
her own country and other
Latin American countries, all
virtually unknown in the United
States.
The group will have two
more opportunities to be heard
on the local scene. A previously
unannounced concert takes
place tomorrow night on the
University Of Maryland cam
pus, and on Saturday after
noon at 2:30 pm, the Ancient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Washington's music lovers
got their first exposure to the
Image of Chile" last night at
the Washington Cathedral.
Before a surprisingly large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Music Group will be at the Ma
tional Gallery.
WashingtonianS are well
come at both events. The inter-
est Of the Chilean music alone
should draw you to one Of
these fine concerts. This even
the New York Pro Musica can't
bring you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdsys
and Fridays, $3.50 am. TO 9 pm. Oar.
lington Only TO 900; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, $3.50 am.
to o pm. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, $50 am. to 9 pm. (Arling.
ton Only to 9:3O): Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, $50 am. to 8 pm. Free
Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Vuticon Council Urges
Use of Modern Medic

posed any one part Of the
document. There was no ex-
PLANTATION for the greater OPP
position today.
Council press spokesman have
paraphrased the press docu-
ment as saying:
." The free flow of in
formation must be protected by
civil authorities with all means
available. The correct use OF
this right (of free information
demands that the information
in question always be true and
correct"
The appeal for freedom Of
information is made in general
terms and could apply to Gen.
sorship restrictions in both
Communist countries and non
Communist countries such as
Spain and Portugal.
Another part of the schema
calls for Roman Catholics tt
set up national press and COM
munications centers in ever
country to promote better usC
of communications to spread
the church's message.
During the council session
Joseph Cardinal Ritter Of st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star staff Writer

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla.
Nov. 25.-The Space Agency
plans a double-barreled rocket
shoot at "Spaceport q. S. A
this week.
One of the rockets is the
tfouble-plagued Centaur. to
date the Nations No. l space
turkey. The other is the old
reliable Delta, which has not
had a failure in its last 10 fir
ings.
Plans for the twin launch
ings originally called t or both
rockets to go up on Tuesday
But President Johnson's proc
lamation of Monday as a day
Of national mourning caused a
cutback in preparations for the
Centaur firing. 1t was post
poned Saturday night until
Wednesday.
Centaur, a 100-foot monster
based on the Atlas-D booster
used in Project Mercury. can
be fired at any time in daylight
hours provided sky conditions
permit long-diStance photo doc
umentation. The other rocket
can be launched only between
$50 pm, and 1918 pm. be-
cause Of peculiar orbital re-
quirementS. 1t will go on Tues
day as originally scheduled.
The three-s ge Delta, a
Thor-based vehicle, is to carry
IS pounds Of scientific instru-
rnentS in a 138-pound payload.
This craft, called an inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

the first time q rocket engine
using the poppy combination Of
super-cold liquid hydrogen and
liquid oxygen has ever been
fired operationally.
VIII Use Hydrogen Engines
Hydrogen is regarded as an
essential fuel for the effort 70
get men to the moon. The Cen
taur and its two 15.000-pound-
thrust engines will not be used
in the moon landing phase of
Project Apollo, but other hy-
drogen engines will. If unfor-
seen troubles crop up in the
Centaur flight they conceivably
could slow development Of the
super-rocket known as Saturn
IS.
Centaur has been one Of the
biggest disappointments and
one of the most consistent
headaches in the history Of the
American space effort.
/ Under development by the
Air Force first and then the
space agency, over a period of
nearly 6 years it consistently
has produced too little too late
/ for the jobs cut out for it. Not
only has Centaur cost roughly
$500 million in development,
but it has contributed measur-
ably to the spiraling cost and
slipping sche dulles Of other
space projects.
The Army's high altitu d e
Advent" communications sat-
tellite had to be shelved be-
cause Centaur could not deliver
the goods as far as weight-lift-
ing was concerned.
The Mariner space probe
which skirted Venus a year ago
had to be stripped down and
Launched on another rocket
when Centaur slipped its sched-
ules. The Surveyor moon
landing probes suffered delay
after delay because of Gen.
Itaur's shortcomings, and a
House Space subcommittee re-
ported last year that "the rede-
sign of the Surveyor Spacecraft
will add an estimated $40 mil
lion direct cost to the pro-
gram"
The report, by a unit headed
by Representative Karth, DEM
ocrat of Minnesota, castigated
the Air Force, the space agency
and Centaur's manufacturer,
General Dynamics- Astronau-
tics, for poor management. The
project was taken away from
DR.. Wernher Won Braun at
Huntsville in october, 1862,
and transferred to the jurisdic-
ton of DR.. Abe Silverstein at
the Lewis Laboratory in Cleve-
land.
Project officials said last
week tn at Centaur's troubles
seem to be over. But success
this week will by no m a n S
spell an end to the rockets
woes. Some critics of the pro-
gram content it should be
shelved on grounds the rocket
is largely obsolescent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
! win ConoveroI Shots
Scheduled Wednesday

planetary mOnitoring probe" or
IMP" is designed to sample
the particles. radiation and
magnetic fields of outer space.
Has Elongated Orbit
RIP's orbit is highly elongat-
ed, being planned for $4,000
miles at apogee-farthest dis
lance from earth-and only
125 miles at perigee. 1t will
take the craft almost a week to
make a single trip out and
back.
The Centaur firing is purely
an engineering test of a vehicle
that is now running more than
az years behind schedule. Al
though theoretically capable Of
orbiting more than 4 tons Of
payload, this rocket will carry
only instruments to report on
its in-flight performance. Its
orbit is planned for an 1885,
mile apogee and 345-mile peri
gee. with an orbital period Of
almost 2 hours.
The first and only previous
attempt to fly a Centaur, in
May 1862, ended in failure
when a protective panel fell off
less than a minute after
launching, causing a fuel tank
to rupture and explode the
rocket before the second-state
Centaur engine had a chance
to fire.
Centaur's launching this
week is looked forward to as a
milestone in space develop
ment. If successful, it will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Ideas for q
iOY-bringing
Christmas

There's a happier Christmas in
store for those who read Decem-
Der Better Homes & Gardens!
It's a bountiful collection of
Merry Christmas ideas for
making your own heart-warming
gifts, wrappings, decorations and
foods = all in the true Christ
mas spirit. It's a boon and a
blessing for those who think
they've lost the Christmas mood.
For a merry Christmas, buy
December Better Homes & Gar
deHS magazine - on sale now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

VATICAN CITY, Nov. Is CAP)
- The Vatican Ecumenical
Council today gave final ap-
proval to a decree calling on
the Roman Catholic Church to
use modern communication
media to help spread the mes
sage of the church.
The Council also suggested
the establishment in Rome of
an international Catholic in
formation center.
The prelates adopted by q
1.59S-503 vote a schema (topic)
on mass communications-the
press, radio, televiSion and the
arts.
The schema. approved in sec
tons earlier this session, re-
quires only the PRONUNCIATION
Of Pope Paul VI to become q
formal decree in the Roman
Catholic Church.
Second Schema Completed
1t was the second schema
completed by the council. The
other brings wide reforms to
the Catholic liturgy. Both are
expected to be promulgated by
the Pope before the council re-
cesSeS December 4.
AS the council entered the
final week Of its second ses-
sion, it was still in doubt as
to when the next session would
be called by Pope Paul.
Vatican sources said the next
session II the third since the
council was convened In Oc-
tober, 1862, by the late Pope
John XXIu-may come next
spring or early fall. Others
believe it will be postponed
until 1865.
The current session began
last September 20 after a nine
month recess.
In the chapter-by- chapter
voting on the mass communi-
cations schema IL days ago.
no more than 125 prelates OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

States episcopate with very
deep sorrow. We want to thank
all our fellow bishops for their
condolences and the masses
they have celebrated for the
repoSe Of his soul.
I'VE must pray for charity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Louis thanked the prelates for
their condolences on the death
Of President Kennedy and
called on people everywhere to
pray for charity and mutual
respect"
When these are absent there
reigns hatred. Of which this
murder is a sign" said Cardi-
nal Ritter.
In another council develop
ment. Augustin Cardinal Bea
president Of the Vatican's Sec
retariat for promoting Chris
tan unity, confirmed that his
body would become a perma.
nent Vatican agency after thu
Council. This had been as
sumed.
The German-Jesuit Cardinal
also urged the creation Of re.
gional secretariats, modelled or
his, to promote contacts be-
tween Catholic and non-Cath.
ole Christians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

and mutual respect. When
these are absent there reigns
hatred, of which this murder
is a sign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Only American to Speak

Cardinal Ritter was the only
American to take the flool
today as the Council continued
its debate on Christian unity
At the end Of his remarks on
the topic, he referred to Presi.
dent Kennedy. Spokesman par
APPRAISED Cardinal Ritter as
telling the 1900 Council pre-
lateS:
The event CKennedy's as
Sassination) filled the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Irress. Of 7.oe-l1.eo


enough install towl off
in to
considered
Ordering Color Choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
New Putter
Helps Bernan
Lead Eastern

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. 16
(AP) A new putter may have
been Just what Deane Beman
of Bethesda, Md, needed in his
bid for a third championship
in the seventh annual Eastern
Amateur golf tournament.
Beman, former National and
British Amateur champion,
fired a 4-under-par 66 in yes
terday's opening round as he
took a one-stroke lead in the
72-hole affair over the 5000
yard Elizabeth Manor course.
The 1860 and 1861 winner
Of the Eastern Amateur was
one stroke off the tournaments
18-hole record and needed only
q puts for his round.
Using a new putter he pur-
chased just before start of the
tourney, he had six one-putt
greens on the back nine as he
carded q 80. His only DOGGY
of the day came when he
blasted from a sand trap over
the green on No. II.
Trailing Beman by q stroke
was Harry Toscano, a Univer-
sity Of Houston player from
New Castle, Pa, with 33-34-67.
Bogeys on the last two holes
cost 16-year-old Don Sayet of
Miami Beach, Fla, a share Of
the lead with Beman. He wound
up third with $685..
The three front runners were
the only players to break par.
John Leach Of Troy, N. c.,
matched regulation figures
with a 35-35-70.
Defending Champion Charlie
Smith of Gastonia, N. c., and
Ronnie Jamison of Vienna, Va,
were Ceadlocked for fifth at II.
In a five-way tie at u were
Wright Garrett of Danville, Va,
another University of Houston
player; Ken Folkes of Concord,
N. c., Carolinas Amateur cham
pion; Winnie Giles of Lynch
burg, former Virginia Amateur
champion; w. F. McFerren, jr.,
of Silver Spring, Md; and Don
Davis of Norfolk.
Far back in the field with a
rs was Ward Wettlaufer of At
lanta, another two time win
ner of the Eastern Amateur
{ 1858 and 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Weekend Sports
On TH-R0ho
TeIevision
TOMORROW

TeIevision
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Minnesota,
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm. O..
Football
Baltimore VS.. Cleveland,
WN1AR-2, $50 pm.
Bowling
Bowlers Choice, WMAL-7,
4:30 pm.
Boxing
Luis Rodriguez VS.. Denny
Meyer, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Minnesota,
WTOP-9, 2::30 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Kansas City,
WbAL-11, pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington at Minnesota,
WTOP-1500, 9 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature race from Laurel,
WOL-1450, 5:45 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington at Minnesota,
WTOP-1500, 2::30 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature race from Laurel,
WOL-1450, 5:45 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Minnesota,
WTOP-l500 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
BY q Star staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 10
Gil Hodges gets such a great
press every time he goes to Los
Angeles you'd thing the Sen
ators were leading the league.
Yesterday he was mentioned as
the manager of the Dodgers in
1865.
When Ron Mueller stepped
into the cage to take batting
practice yesterday, the Sem
ators applauded their new
player. :. Don Rudolph pitched
Tuesday night against the
Angels, worked in his doughnut
shop Tuesday and Wednesday
and volunteered to pitch again
yesterday.
The Senators were irked at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Boros, Nick|aus
Facing Cut in
Hartford Golf

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 16
(AP).-Julius Boros, the ma
tional Open champion, and
Jack Nicklaus, the Masters and
PGA champion, are fighting to
survive the cut today in the
second round Of the $4,000
Insurance City Open.
After 10 holes on the par
35-36-71 Wethersfield Country
Club course yesterday, both
Boros and Nicklaus are far
down the list. Both were off
their usual form.
Nicklaus scrambled for q q
over-par 70 and Boros for his
37-37-74.
Yves Ellis, 31-year-old part
time pro from West Caldwell,
N. j.. leads with a sizzling Sc
and right behind him are Bill
Casper, back in action after a
three-month lay-off because of
an injured left hand, Ct; Jerry
Pittman, SO, and Is other
players at SO. They include Bob
Goalby, the 1862 Insurance City
Open victor; Art Wall, whom
Goalby beat in a playoff; Doug
Ford and Tony Lena.
The hard fact facing Boros
and Nicklaus, making his first
appearance here, is that 81 in
the field of $50 broke par, II
others shot par, and 81 others
posted TBS.
Nicklaus Is tied with 20
players at 70 and Boros is
knotted with 10 at IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
SPUR OF MOMENT
Izo-Budd Pass
McPeak's Idea

as a catch when McRae was
penalized for pushing in the
end zone. Bobby was a step in
front and 1t was q sure touch
down, so McRae played it
smart. He gave Mitchell a
shove.
In the fourth period Mitch
ell beat McRae on another
pass in the end zone, but his
foot touched the line after he
made a jumping catch, multi
flying the play.
%A&
Gordon Kelley atoned for
his bad snap to Pat Richter on
an attempted punt in the third
quarter with a bang-up game
backing up the line. Kelley
also intercepted a Bill Wade
pass for a 22-yard gain in the
second quarter, which set up
Bob Khayat's first field goal.
n \
Richter had few chances to
show his ability, but started
off on the right foot by
catching a 12-yard pass from
Snead-following Kelley's in
terception-on his first play at
end. It put the ball on the
Bears 8-yard line, but two line
plays backfired and another
pass aimed at Pat missed and
the Redskins had to settle for
three points.
Rod Breedlove and Free
Hageman, both knee cases,
Bob Toneff, hand, and Don
BoSSeler, thigh, will be exam
ined today by DR.. George
Resta. Toneff last night was
used on offense for the first
time in some nine years.
4 4 4
Fred Dugan's fake on Larry
Glueck that got the Redskin
end open for his touchdown
pass was a thing Of beauty
Doug needed only the split
second that Glueck looked
away to get open for the ball
y 4 4
AS Tackle Ben Davidson re-
marked after the contest, 1T
was a terrific game for $50"
That's the going wage for
preseason gam es.-ATCHI-
SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Senators Notes

Dean Chance after he shut
them out Wednesday night.
Chance denounced the official
scorer for calling Don Locks
ball to deep center a triple.
Chance claimed it should have
been an error by Able Pearson,
who incidentally has the locker
next to Chance.
A couple of the Angels will
remember the Senators. Billy
Moran suffered a three-stitch
wound in his leg. and Catcher
Bob Rodgers went through a
fence gate chasing a foul pop,
and later was hit on the arm
by Ed Roebuck.
-WHITTLESEY.