davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Which butler will

life Of its own for the survivors -prvy to the financial
Of their mulhmiOnaire employers invested in
stocks for IS and less share and by 1868 the club
owned the brownstOne and So million worth Of buechip
securities besides.
Today mere two members long since retired from
butng survived. Both in their 8Os William Jarvis
thO had it appeared rePulsive grandson named Benze
Jarvs), and Peter Burroughs, Edes grandfather both Of
whom lived at the club.
ben Jarvis and lead lives of our own elsewhere and
Miss Burroughs added imly apart thank goodness But
under the bylaws the members must live at the club or
forfeit their rights of survivorship''
Rights of survivOrshiP?" Mr.. Q shifting like
enchanted hound dog DO you say this group Of
maordomos created tontine? That wonderful old stupidity
in which everything goes the last beneficiary alive?
'Yes, Mr.. Queen
Pm amazed Buffers supposed to be the most con-
sentative group earth"
you evidently don't know much about buffers"
chmed Miss Burroughs. They're all born gamblers
Anyway, by those two old ninnies have only one
thought outve the other and so fall heir to the club
treasury It's all pretty silly, and it would be amusing
for the fact :. She hesitated
"If not for what fact?"
well, that's really why I'm here, MIR. Queen Last
evening dropped by for my weekly visit Grandfather
rms MIeRT SEToRE ,. a. Ede found the pair of ocO
genarans ae Oakande0hher silence noon" engaged in
making great deal Of 'Oh0t any but BUFFERS sOOud haze
been unseenly noise.
"And you, Jarvis" Eide heard her grandfather shout in
UNDERGONE, 'hOUe Harsiy mindr Peter Burroughs Was
long hered Of man. all crooked Nth age and he Was
vibrating as in high ,OiRd.
Really, BurOughsY' ohOnIed William Jarvis Jarvis
little and bald and EUid, and the chOrte sounded re-
mGrkGby eUt "Can you deny trying put Of the
way 50 the club fortune go your granddaughter
lean, Jarvis and dor
"Mr. Jarvis really" said Eide, shocked "NObOdys
trying to put you out Of the way
NO. indeed you dOdderiag sculiOn the boot is quite
on the other fOOtr said old Burroughs in refined Shrek
You planning to kH for the sODtne to pass OUx
to that PtGybCy grandson Of yours"
Ind the tUO old totercd tOpUard each Others aroGts
Just then, Benzel Jarvis arrived on his tOeekIy Uist
Which always seemed coincide ,Uih Edies and stepped
betOeen the brisHg CATERS For Eide glad him
6Omg Jarvis. exemplary d.. yekyH in company, became
an instant Nv. Hyde When he could catch Eide GlODe
Here Ede" said Ben Jarvis 0hO lUGs as little and
bald as his grandfather yOu take your old fool and FH
take my old fool and vel put EN- GWay-I Wsh there
~ae locks their bedroom dOOrsl - and then you
and me p
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

THIS WEEK Mooo1las ( November >. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Assorted shopes end sizss 10
choose from. RUbbsrizsd for
durability Lorge size -. will hold
everything you will need for
beech or pool
wMe aau @R.g-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

HoGc rsvelUtionoy "Mosie Circle"
Inner hond. that oesUoIIy fits under
eors end really locks out al tho
WotaG.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

chance in Birmingham" he
said.
Part of the impetus for the
change came from an organiza-
ton of young businessmen. Mr..
Engel's son, Marvin, was one
Of that group.
Anyone who says this
trouble hasn't hurt Birming-
ham is telling a lie," said the
younger Mr.. Engel, displaying
letters from national firms ex-
pressing concern over the
situation. He said Birmingham
is standing still" while other
Southern cities such as Atlanta
and Memphis are growing
rapidly and attracting new in
duStry.
A representative Of one firm,
a personal friend. wrote a
cryptic note when the younger
Mr.. Engel wrote TO inquire why
his organization never sent a
representative to Birmingham
any more. It said: I'VE are
avoiding Birmingham, par
ticularly at this time. I think
the reasons are obvious.
Unemployment is a serious
problem in the city, Marvin
Engel said. Business in the
downtown area is off so much
both because of Negro boy
colts and the hesitancy of the
whites to go into the racially
troubled area-that many bust
nessmen are facing hard times,
he said.
"One merchant told me this
was the worst Easter he has
mad since 1884," Marvin Engel
said.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

work in strict secrecy, declin-
ing even to reveal its member
ship.
Sidney w. Smyer, a former
president of the city Chamber
Of Commerce, finally disclosed
that he was chairman. He had
to have his home phone dis
connected and move to a sum-
mer home on a nearby lake to
get some peace.
Two Tell Their Side
But two prominent business
men, a financially well-off
father and son, told the mod
crates side Of the Birmingham
story in an interview at their
downtown real estate office.
This is a situation I never
thought I would see in my life
time" said William P. Engel, a
67-year-old native Alabaman.
I'VE are the last remaining
large city in the country that
has made no real concerted ef-
fort as a community to solve
these (raciaD problems.
There has been no contact
between the Negroes and the
whites for the last seven OF
eight years. We used to have a
biracial committee financed by
the Community Chest but the
citizens were so angered by the
1854 Supreme Court School de-
segregation) decision that they
withdrew support.
Tells Of Meeting
"a year ago I was called tn 9
meeting where the Negro lead.
ers begged us for a crumb. They
told us they were going to lost
control over their young people
unless we gave them a few
crumbs.
Most whites felt something
should be done. but nothing
ever was"
He laid a large share Of the
blame for nothing being done
to the militantly segregationist
governmental leadership of the
city and State.
He said the April 2 election
Of a new city leadership re-
garded as more moderate wa:
a miracle" The new mayor
and council haven't been able
to take over yet because Of 9
court fight by the old regime
to hold control.
Without a change Of gov.
ernment we wouldn't have
Evening star., 1963-05-15
NEGROES HEED
NASHVILLE PLEAS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May is
tAP). - Negro students, re-
spending to biracial pleas for
a truce, Cancelled a down.
town desgregation demonstra-
tion here last night.
However, they clearly indi-
Gated that their future course
Of action would depend on the
outcome Of negotiations with
Mayor Beverly Briley's biracial
committee, which meets late
today.
Negotiations center around
student demands for complete
integration Of public accommo-
dations such as restaurants and
hotels, equal job opportunities
and dismissal Of charges filed
against demonstrators since the
first "sit-inS" in 1860.
The decision to call off the
protest march last night fol-
lowed a series Of meetings in
which Negro and white leaders
criticized the violence that
accompanied Monday nights
rock = throwing, knife welding
demonstration,
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Racial Trouble Popping Out
In New Areas of Alabama

be left to city police whom
we respect" Mr.. Shuttlesworth
said Gov, Wallace wants to
upset the truce" arrived at last
week between the Negroes and
a committee of local business
men.
In Montgomery, Gov. Wallace
said in reply, II am going to
withdraw the State policemen
when I am satisfied there will
be no repetition of this last
weeks rioting and lawlessness
and when constituted local Of
ficials concur in this"
Wires Kennedy Again
Gov. Wallace also fired off a
third telegram to President
Kennedy yesterday demanding
removal of the 5000 Federal
troops sent to Alabama for pos
sible use in maintaining law
and order in Birmingham.
And he asked the State
Legislature for funds to
strengthen the Highway Patrol,
Hundreds of troopers have been
used in Birmingham and many
Of them still are on duty.
With lawless Negro mobs
subjecting our citizens to in
jury, with So-called freedom
walkers causing dangerous sit
uations on our highways, and
with other troubles caused by
agitators from without and
within the State, it is necessary
that our Highway Patrol be
increased" Gov. Wallace said
The White House announced
no reply to Gov. Wallace's
latest telegram protesting the
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Governor, Negroes Set
Discussion in RoIeioh

RALEIGH, N. c., May IS
(AP) Negroes were to meet
with Gov. Terry Sanford here
today after anti-segregationists
staged demonstrations for the
seventh consecutive day and a
television newsman said he was
blackjacked by a guard at the
State Capitol.
More than TOO Negro college
students, chanting freedom
songs, marched on the Capitol
last night. The procession came
a few hours after "a young
Negroes were arrested during
restaurant sit-ins.
The cameraman. Tim Dobbs
of WTVD,' Durham. said a
guard identified as j. T. Pollard
hit him on the head with a
blackjack, kicked his camera
and tried to take 1t away, then
chased him off the Capitol
grounds.
Guard Denies Charge
Mr.. Pollard denied hitting
Mr.. Dobbs and said, II had my
blackjack in my hand and he
pushed me. The photograph
ers were trying to take the
place over"
The Raleigh Ministerial As
sociation Joined the Raleigh
Merchants Bureau and the
Wake County Restaurant AS
sociation yesterday in urging
business to serve all regardless
of race.
In a resolution carried by a
42-l vote, the ministers said,
lit has become painfully evi-
dent that there will be no real
resolution of the racial prob
lens in our community until
all facilities offered to the
public are opened to all
citizens"
This mornings issue Of the
Raleigh News and Observer
Evening star., 1963-05-15

marchers" we're moved from
the jail at Fort Payne to Gads-
den after a threatened DEM
onstration there by integra-
tionists.
In Birmingham. a Negro
leader demanded that Gov.
George C. Wallace remove
State troopers from the city.
Negroes have accused the
troopers Of brutality.
Leader Raps Wallace
The Rev. Fred L. Shuttles-
worth, a leader in the demon
Strations here, said law en-
forcement in the city should
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Federal troops, but the Presi-
dent has shown no inclination
to recall the soldiers in previous
exchanges with the Alabama
Governor.
Gov. Wawlace demanded that
what he termed an advance
echelon Of q military striking
force" be withdrawn from Bir-
mingham. This was a refer
ence to about Is officers of
a headquarters planning unit
in the city. Gov. Wallace said
their presence invited new riot
ing by Negroes.
State Probe Set
A newly created State
Legislative Investigative Com
mittce, meanwhile. was ready
to begin probing the Birming-
ham demonstrations and riots.
State Attorney General Rich
mond Flowers issued a state
ment saying there isn't much
use trying to get a Federal
court injunction to keep the
Federal troops out of Alabama.
Gov. Wallace said earlier that
he might try such a legal
maneuver.
Edwin o. Guthman, chief
Justice Department public re-
lations officer, said yesterday
the racial atmosphere in Bir-
mingham is improving" but
the rioting and bombings last
week end showed the situation
could change rapidly. He said
he had no word on how long
Federal troops will stay in the
area.
A member of the National
States Rights Party yesterday
picketed the Federal building
where Justice Department and
military representatives have
set up headquarters.
The picket carried a sign
which read: Invade Cuba, not
Alabama" He was arrested and
charged with parading without
a permit. the same charge on
which hundreds of Negroes
have been arrested in the last
six weeks.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

carried a full page advertise
ment signed by more than 900
persons who said they would
continue to patronize and sup
port businesses which abolish
segregation.
A spokesman for a Is
member committee appointed
Monday to find ways to solve
racial problems here said after
its first meeting yesterday. I'VE
made progress toward under
standing each other"
Evening star., 1963-05-15
To Honor Official

Clarence E. Briggs, District
Credit Manager for the North
ern Virginia District of the Vir-
ginia Electric and Power Co.
and retiring president of the
Mount Vernon-Lee Chamber
of Commerce, will be honored
at a testimonial dinner at
$50 pm. Monday by the
Mount Vernon-Lee Chamber of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
DeGuuIIe Fetes Artists

PARIS, May is (AP). Presi-
dent and Mrs. de Gaulle were
hosts last night to 800 of
Frances most famous artists
at an informal arts and letters
night in the Elysee Palace.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BirminehomM Moderotes
Hesitate to Speak Out
By a Star staff Writer

BIRMINGHAM Ala, May l5-It isn't easy to be a
moderate on the racial Birmingham Although there
are a lot Of moderates. not many will admit 1t.
committee white citizens that has been negotiating
with Negroes to end racial demonstrations has carried
Evening star., 1963-05-15

quiet today, but Negroes held a
protest meeting last night at
Selma, and 10 freedom
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May
l5.-Racial trouble spots keep
popping out over Alabama like
the hives.
Heavily policed Birmingham
was in another day of relative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Last nights National Sympho-
ny concert had something Of an
International flavor, what with
Leo Barzin, Belgian-born Ameri-
can ductor who has been
active in France for the past
five years, on the podium, and
with Daniel Barenboim, Argen-
tine-born Israeli pianist of Rus
sian descent at the keyboard.
The program consisted Of
three standard repertory works,
and on paper, it did not promise
much by way of fireworks.
However, thanks to the MesSrs.
Barzin and Barenboim Gas well
as some first-claSs orchestral
playing) a considerable amount
Of hoopla was generated.
Mr.. BarenbOim Is a hand
some, strongly-built youngster-
he celebrated his 2lst birthday
just four days agO-blessed with
an Incredibly brilliant technique,
marvellous musicianship and
more than a touch Of tempera-
ment.
Yesterday, his vehicle was
the Emperor Concerto, and with
imperious nobility Of line, bold
Insecurity and the widest pos
sible dynamic and expressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

out-of-T owners" you would
think she would scurry back to
New York and husband Rip
Torn. But Gerry Is taking her
time. She viii stop off In Gao
tus Forest, AriZ., to see her ia
Their, and in Chicago to see her
brother. Then she win 60 home.
Nothing like having a husband
who believes in you. Vera Miles
husband, Keith Larsen, paid out
$50, 900 Of his own to buy her an
original story, ''Idonea Darling's
War" my wife has never
had a chance to show what she
can really do" maintains Keith.
>. Meredith Wilson's n ext
musical has the sweet title,
my Darling" It Is all about
his RuSsian-born wife and how
he courted her.
Hope Hampton, one Of our
earlier movie stars, startled the
patrons at a fish restaurant by
dunking her diamonds into a
glass Of bourbon on the rocks.
To clean them, silly, not to re-
place the ice. And from Joe
Levine after a long look at his
new production, ''The Carpet
baggers":: at looks as II we
have finally caught up with TIA
ly on the question of Sex"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
NEWS OF MUSIC
: Borzin, Borenboim
( Star at Concert

range, he turned it into a perso-
nal triumph.
Despite his tender age, Mr..
Barenb0im is a mature artist
with very decided and idiomatic
ideas about the music he plays,
as well as the self-asSurance
and aplomb Of a virtuoSo with
twice his years and experience.
In the Beethoven, he succeeded
in combining poetry and power
to great effect, and if a few pas
sages In the tricky closing
movement where he did not see
quite eye-to-eye with Mr.. Barzin
are overlooked, it would be diff
ficult to recall a more incandes-
cent and satisfying reading Of
the E mperor In Constitution
Hall in many a moon.
In a nutshell, Mr.. Barenboim
was a smash hit, and since he
will be playing the Emperor
with the orchestra here and
there around W hington
through Friday (and the Grieg
Piano Concerto with DR.. Mitch
ell on the podium In an en-
tirely fresh program next Sum-
day., there is no excuse for any
local concertgoer to remain ig-
norant Of his talents.
Mr.. Barenboim was not the
only star Of the evening, howev-
er, even though his sensational
performance Of the Beethoven
did tend to throw Mr.. BarZin
into the background during the
first half Of the program.
The guest conductor came
into his own after the intermis-
sion with q superlative account
Of the Tchaikovsky Fourth Sym
phony. This is a d dangerous
work for any visiting maestro to
bring to an audience, since ev-
eryone has ideas about how it
should 60, but Mr.. BarZin is
good enough to live dangerously
and enjoy it.
He was not content to allow
the National Symphony to play
the piece In routine fashion. Us
ing every trick in the book
and the grandStanding was d.
rected, feel certain, as much at
the orchestra men as at the au-
dience-he brushed the cob
webs from the Tchaikovsky.
The reading was not eccentric;
as an old and practiced hand,
the conductor merely used the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

George Markey's recital or
the 19-stop Aeolian-Skinner or
gan Of the Georgetown Pres
byterian Church last night was
presented under auspices Of the
District Of Columbia chapter Of
the American Guild of Organ.
lists.
The recitaliSt, born in Mime.
sofa, and a product of the Cur.
tbs Institute of Music in Phila.
delphia, is on the faculty of the
Westminster Choir College In
Princeton and organist Of the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church In New York.
The organ at Georgetown
Presbyterian fits very well the
building for which 1t was de-
signed in 1857, q room almost
square and almost as high as 1t
is wide or long. The instrument,
in the kind Of program DR.. Mar
key laid out for his recital, fire.
quently floods the room with
diffused sound, sound that Is as
clear under the loft where the
organ is placed as it is in the
front pew.
The first half Of the program,
Vival d i-Bach, Clerambault,
Bach and Mozart was played
well, but the interest centered
naturally on the second half.
This opened with a clever and
bright suite by Robert Crandell
with four movements on carni-
val characters-Pulcinello Har-
lequin, Columbine, and Clowns
Of Calabria. 1t was followed by
a prelude on the information and
first phrase of Dies Irae, the
Latin hymn from the Gregori-
an mass for the dead, by Bruce
Simonds. The composer, a pi-
aniSt by trade, found himself
vacationing in Maine with or
against Lynwood Farnham,
and each agreed to write a
piece for the others instru-
ment.
One wonders what Farnham
turned out for Simonds, especi-
ally when the time taken up by
the Simonds piece resulted in
only two m owe m e n I 8 Of the
great Vierne second symphony
"a piece written by an organist
to be played at this recital.
The evening closed with
Pageant" by DR.. Leo Sowerby
Every organist In the are;
plays a Sowerby piece on hi
recital these days, since DR.
Sowerby has become head o.
the College of Church Musician.
at Washington Cathedral. DR.
Marley has a special reason fol-
playing him, since he was DR..
Sowerby's assistant in Chicago
for a couple Of summers. It's a
pompous piece, but CAD, what
sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-EIII-
abeth Taylor and Richard Bur-
ton are looking for an apart
ment in New York ''big enough
for several children" Liz has
four; Richard has two. But /
doubt whether SybiI Burton will
hand them over to her errant
spouse and Miss Taylor. The
lovers will be In Manhattan
before the end of December"
Who knows, they each may
have a Mexican divorce by that
time. But I'll give odds against
it. But let us not confuse
Burton's love life with his abiH-
ty as an actor. l hear he is SUI
perb In Beckett" Three of
the top Italian directors have
been in New York, setting up
deals for their pictures: Carlo
POnti, who won't be able to star
wife Sophia Loren In his films
for several months; GOffredO
LOmbardo, and Dino de Lauren
tbs, who wanted to see how his
planned 9O-foot poster for Times
Square was coming along. It's
to advertise his film, "The BIZ
ble." In spite Of Columbia's
withdrawal from Bible financ-
ing, Dino says he's going ahead.
Sandra Churc h Is studying
philosophy at Hunter College
between rehearsals for her new
Broadway, comedy, Converse
tons In the Dark" -. And
talking of c ON edies, Robert
r e dfOrd has gone one step
further as a success symbol:
The star Of Barefoot in the
Park" is moving from his $4S-a-
day pad at the Gotham Hotel
into a great big apartment near
the park. And you can bet he is
not barefoot. -. Talking Of
palatial homes, Laurence Har-
vey built a most magnificent
abode in Beverly Hills. Cost
him close to half a million dol
lars. Without moving in, he has
sold it to Columbia's new boss
in Hollywood, Mike FrankOvich,
who sold his own $3.50, 900 coun-
try mansion In England to Da-
vid Susskind and David hasn't
yet moved in and is trying to
sell it.
Big Victor BuOnO, who won a
nomination for his unstable mu-
stefan role in "What Ever Hap
pened to Baby Jane" will be
starred as a Nero Wolfe type
detective in the Robert AIdrich
TV series, 'Mr. Man" Victor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Liz, Dick Seek
New York Abode
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

all 800 pounds, 6 feet 5 Of him,
is the Sydney GreeEstreet Of our
day. He recently starred for
Mr.. Aldrich in -Four For Tex
as" All four Of him.
Ina Balm called to say she has
moved into an 18th floor apart
ment in New York. mo more
garden apartments. The police
expect to make an arrest (she
was robbed on the day she re-
turned to New York from Holly
wood. Lots Of fingerprints on
the window and a whole bunch
Of footprints" Ina will be COM
ing back to Hollywood after the
holidays to be the leading lady
Sam SpiegeI asked Joe Man
kiewiez to direct Peter O'ToOIe
In "The Chase" But not even
the bait of 0'Toole could wiring
a "Yes" from Joe. He's had it:
He's still In shock from his
CHASTITY time with Cleopatra. "
Joe is writing a nice little COM
edy for himself, and when he is
good and ready he will direct
and produce it himself. And
who knows, even finance 1t. Joe
is rich. He was paid close to 81
million for his previous compa-
ny by 10th Century-Fox when he
to direct "Cleo."
Actor Ben Gazzara has II
made. He has a pool in his
backyard, and q pool table in
his living room. And GeraI-
dine Page is the busiest mother
lobe. Having completed "The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

internationally pisn-
ist. Leonard Pennsrio in his
debut recording with the Bos-
ton Pops and first starring
album for Red Seal. Features
three popular Romantic works.
Mono: LM-2s7s; stsreos Lsc-
267s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

~ s--'--.-ss ss<zs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

stunts to make the work come
alive.
This II did, and Mr.. Barzin
well merited the ovation be re-
eeived upon Its conclusion.
Once again, q larger than
usual subscription night su-
dience was on hand at Constitu-
ton Hall-a very encouraging
sign. But with such a program
and such performances, S.R.0.
signs really ought to 60 up for
the rest Of the engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
MARKEY PRESENTS
ORGAN RECITAL
By JOHN HASKNS
ContributinE Critic

town Presbyterian Church. Program:
Concerto IN A Minor, ViEaldi-Bach:
Base ct Dessus de Trompetee. Cler-
Ambault: Nun Komm der Heiden
Holland, Bach; Phantasie, Mozart;
Carnival Suite, crandell; Dorian
Prelude on Dies Irae, Simonds;
Scherzo and Cantabile. from SYM
phony No. 2. Vierne: Pageant.
SoWerby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
By IRVING LOWENS
ST. nr,.rs- r.-ffs.

Nati0nAl symphony Orchestra.
Leon BarEin. guest conductor. Solo
ist; Daniel Barenboim. piano. AZ
Constitution Hal Program; over
nlann. Piano Concerto No. 5 in 3
fiat, %. 20 Emperor, Beethoven:
symphony No. 4 IN ? minor. Op. 80.
TchaikoFsky.