davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
RECORD REVIEWS
Horpsichord Classics
By Boch and Sons
By HERMAN SCHADEN
star Record Critic

While counting our blessings from the recording industry,
let overlook that delightful nklng instrument called
the hachord which many Of have learned to appreciate
from recorded sound.
of course to many music lovers harpsichord is spelled
Bach for wrote gowngy for than the Bachs
not only the iustOuS Johann Sebastian but also his musical
sons.
And what greater in this area than old Bacs Goldberg
Variations heard frequently piano. but stmningy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
CAMERA
CALENDAR

SILVER SPRING CAMERA CLUB will
meet Thursday at S:15 pm. at the Sill
yer Spring Library on Colesville road.
Tom Hoy Star staff photographer. will
speak on "a different approach to news
photography" and will judge a black
and white print contest. Program chair
man. Mrs. W, s. Soar. CIR. 4-4397.
USDA PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND
TABLE meets Friday at pm, in Room
1909. South Agriculture Building E. c.
Purdy will discuss print and slide an
alysis. with emphasis on selection Of
material for the next GWCCC inter-
club competition.
COLLIE CLUB OF AMERICA is spon-
soring a photo competition for both
professionals and amateurs, with prize
presentation on March 81, For infor-
nation call Collie Breeders Associated:
63S-0067.
TWELFTH STREET YMCA FOTO-
CRAFT CLUB meets Thursday at pm.
in the Long Cabin Room Of the Y.
Models will be furnished, lights set up
and advice offered to new members.
WASHINGTON FILM CIETY
starts its fall series at the IBT Audi
torium. North Capitol and d streets
NV, Friday with two showings Is and
10 p.m.l Of Fellini's film Of 1856,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
More VictroIos

RCA Victor has emerged
with more entries in its Vic
trola, low-cost field, including
one, Brahms Symphony No. Q
with Pierre Monteux and the
Vienna Philharmonic, being
released for the first time. At
first it sounds a little earth
bound, due to the heavy en-
phasis of the bass strings, but
as it goes along there is some
thing pleasing about its very
solidarity. Other VictrolaS
which are good reissues:
DUKAS-The Sorcerer'S APP
prentice; RAVEL - Mother
Goose Suite; D'INDY-Sym-
phony on a French Mountain
Air with Nicole Henriot-
Schweitzer, pianist), Boston
Symphony, Charles Munich
conducting. A very good as
sortment in the best Munich
tradition. ae
CHOPIN = Piano Concerto
No. L; INCONSISTENCIES
priccio Brilliant; Gary Graft
man and the Boston Sym
phony, Munich conducting. An
excellent example of a fine
young American pianist in
action.
DAVID 0ISTRAKH - Plays
ChauSSon'S Poeme, Saint
Saens' Introduction and Rondo
Capriccioso, and with Pianist
Vladimir YampolSky) SonataS
by Leclair and Locatelli. A
real bargain of the Russian
violiniSt playing stunningly
with the Boston Symphony al
and Munich in the concertos.
One of the best ChausSon
Poems on records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Washington NumiSmatie So
eiety, 8 pm, St. Columba's
Parish Hall, 42O1 AIbemarle
street NV.
Hyattsville- RiVerdaIe Stamp
Club. 8 pm, Town Hall, AIS
QueenSbury road, Riverdale,
Md.
FOrestviIIe Coin Club, 8
pm, Hospitality Room, Coop
Food Store, Penn Mar Shop
ping Center, Pennsylvania av-
enue extended. Auction.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of Wash
ingtOn. 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Montgomery Coin Club, 8
pm, Perpetual Building, $40
G eorgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md.
THURSDAY
Capitol View Stamp Club, II
noon, Room 204O North HEW
Building, Fourth street and
Maryland avenue S.W.
FRIDAY
Dominion Hills Stamp Club,
(juniors) 4::3O pm, home Of
Col. L. A. Brown, 5000 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

as on its original instrument?
A new two-record set of the
entire 80 variations is now
available from L'0iseau-Lyre,
one of the first stereo YER
sions. The artist is the English
harpsichordist and conductor,
George Malcolm.
A Real Pleasure
Let there be no mistake
about it. Here is the epitome
Of pleasure to one whose ear
is attuned to the old instru-
ment, now making a strong
comeback. Malcolm throws
everything he has into it,
playing with verve or delicacy
as the theme indicates. Ex-
cept for a bit of Stridency in
a few high notes, it is almost
perfection, but a rugged sort
of perfection that fits the in
strument well. The records
are available individually.
A good companion is Mer-
cury'S record Of pieces for two
harpSichords and for two per-
formers on one instrument.
The artists are the well-known
Rafael Puyana and Genoveva
GalveZ.
The BachS Show Off
Two of the pieces are by
Johann Christian Bach, the
son who went first Italian and
then English in his break
from German tradition. The
music is two duets from
Opus 10 for two performers on
one harpsichord. Then W. F.
Bach is heard in Concerto a
Duoi Cembali Concertati, an
other work by a gifted son.
But none of the offspring
is more successful than old
man Bach in the surprisingly
lyrical Concerto in C major
for Two HarpSichords and
Strings, in which the Clarion
Concerts Orchestra un d e
Newell jenkins also is heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

to print and sell 2 million of
them for use on holiday greet
ings. Sales of last years first
Christina S stamp, though
hampered by printing and dis
tribution problems, ran well
over 100000.
Science First Day
First day ceremonies for
the Scent Science stamp will
be held at 5 pm. Monday at
the National Academy Of
Sciences, which will observe
its centennial with scientific
meeting here October 21-24.
Speakers at the first day
affair will be Postmaster Gen.
eral Gronouski, DR.. Frederick
Seitz, president of the Acad-
envy, DR.. Jerome Wiesner,
special assistant to the Pres
ident for science and tech
nology, and DR.. John T. Viii
son, deputy director Of the
National Science Foundation.
So =
New Plate Numbers
Plate numbers for the Flea
nor Roosevelt commemora-
tive which went on sale here
Friday are 276O4, O5, O6 and
OF. For the Hull stamp re-
leased October S plate num-
berS are 276l3, IA, Is and 16.
For the Science stamp there
are six plate numbers, 1888,
"a, rs, n, So and 80.
. +
Byrd Birthday Cachets
The Admiral Byrd Chapter
of the Universal Ship Cancel
lation Society has prepared
three cacheted envelopes for
use on October Is, the 18th
anniversary Of the Antarctic
explorers birth. Two picture
scenes from Little America
the third Byrd's ship, thu
Bear. These are available TN
Cancelled at three for 10 cent
plus 5 cents postage (stampi
accepted) for each two sets
from Bill Luckett, 3612 Lega
ton street NV, Washington
D. C. 2OO15. If you are inter
ested in having covers post
marked October Is at Admir-
al Byrd's birthplace, Win
chester, Va, mention it Il
Mr.. Luckett when ordering.
+ y
New Issues
NDIA-Annie Besan
(1837 1889, the English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
SCOTS u. S.,
1854 Edition
SCOTS SPECIALIZED CAT

SCOTS SPECIALIZED CAT
ALOGUE OF UNITED
STATES STAMPS, 1864 Edi-
ton. Scott Publications,
Inc; So
American collectors ia Ike
catalogues pretty much for
granted. SCOTS Specialized is
out in its 42nd edition. So
what else is new? Well, the
most striking thing about it is
that there isn't anything quite
like it anywhere else. No 9th
er catalogue in the world pub
fishes such an all-inclusive,
specialized listing of the
stamps of one country.
Major iStings, of course,
duplicate the Scott Standard.
But all the minor varieties
also are listed and there are
prices for pairs, blocks and
on and off cover. In addition
to the postage, air mail and
revenue groups covered in the
Standard there are listings Of
first-day covers, "RF" over
prints, locals, postage cur
rency, postal cards, postal
savings, specimens, proofs,
revenue stamped paper and
telegraph stamps.
ALI United States posses.
sions and administered areas
are covered with the notable
exception of the Ryukyu Is
lands, and the Scott editors
are considering doing some
thing a bout that American
base in the Pacific next year
The publishers report a rec.
ord number of new prices,
7,47O, in the 655-page 1864 edi
ton. But the catalogues chic
value is not the prices-it i!
the comprehensive coveragt
which makes it a basic refer
ence work no advanced United
States collector can afford ia
be without.-B. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

This striking sports
stamp picturing an an
cient GreeO-ROman vase
is one of two issued by
Italy September 81 for
the Mediterranean Games
at Observation-Disclosures
Stamp &c.
marked First Day Covers
Christmas Stamp" and must
be poStmarked no later than
November l.
This years Chris t m a S
stamp, the second to be is
sued, pictures the National
ChriStm S Tree with the
White House in the back
ground. Postal officials hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

ical leader in India, was
honored on a stamp issued
October l, Dhirubhai Mehta
reports.
Mrs. Besant, who was presi-
dent of the Theosophical So
ciety and for a time Of the
Congress Party, founded the
Central Hindu College at Be-
mares in 1898 and began work
toward a University of India
in 1918.
The Is MP green stamp was
printed in photogravure by
the India Security Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
The Pastoral

RCA Victor's new Beethoven
Sixth Symphony (PaStOraD is
something everyone should
explore. 1t is the Chicago
Symphony and Fritz Reiner
in a lightly textured, beauti-
fully nodded performance, one
Of the very best. Also RCA
Victor should note that this
example of its Dynagroove
engineering is one of its best
efforts yet. More like this will
make the whole idea really
worthwhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Gina Bochouer

A sturdy Grecian is Gina
Bachauer, one Of the hardest
working Of pianists. There is
nothing dainty or feminine
about her playing, as one will
find from the Mercury record
ing Of Stravinsky's Thre e
Scenes From Petrouchka,
Chopin's Polonaise in A flat
major, LISTS Hungarian
Rhapsody No. IL and Brahms
Variations on a Theme by
Paganini. This is dry, brittle
and somewhat dangerous
playing in a heroic style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
CLOSE-UPS AND LONG SHOTS
SpecioI Care Needed
In Mounting Prints

All photographers sooner or
later come up against the
profile m of mounting their
prints or transparencies.
Mounting can take many
forms. It might be the place
ment of small color or black
and-w h snapshots in the
family photo album; the pre-
paration of large-size prints
for display in a home, in exhi-
billions or Photographic sa-
Ions, or the mounting Of color
slides in glass for complete
protection from damage.
Whatever the purpose, the
skill and taste with which the
picture is mounted can be
very important, particularly
in terms of visual effective
ness.
Unfortunately, many think
that any kind Of glue or adhe-
sive can be used for holding a
print to its mount. Rubber &C.
ment and model cement are
two commonly-u S e d materi-
ais. The truth is that such ad-
hesives can penetrate through
the paper base Of the print
and cause an unsightly stain
on the print surface. Color
prints are particularly vulner-
able to these effects.
! Some C e m e nts also viii
weaken or grow brittle In
time, resulting in loose prints
This latter fault is, more otter
than not, true Of corner-typC
mounts often used for holding
pictures in albums.
Dry Tissue Best
For mounting larger print:
on cards and m ountin
boards, dry mounting tissue i!
the best m a terial to use
When heat is properly applied
to this unique product, it Sof
tens and fuses itself to boil
print and m Mount, instantly
cooling into a tough, perman
ent bond. If care is exercised
prints may be removed latel
by relocating. Prints can alst
be mounted back-tO-back will
this tissue.
In use, a sheet of DIR!
mounting tissue is used that i
only slightly smaller than tn,
print being m oun t e d. Thu
sheet Of tissue is tackled onto
the back of the print beinI
mounted by applying the til
of a lacking iron or household
electric iron.
Then the print is centere,
correctly on its mount and, b
raising up at least two col
ners Of the print, the mount
! ing tissue is tackled to tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Fountains, Pines

Ernest Ansermet's Suisse
Romande Orchestra returns
on the London label with those
perpetual favOrites, Respighi's
Fountains and Pines of Rome.
These are best as to their in
sights into the more lovely
aspects of the music, less ef-
fective in the dramatic scenes
such as the march on the
Appian way. The bird scene
in the Pines is charming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

board to prevent the print
from slipping when it is being
pressed to the board.
With the tissue tackled to
both the print and the mount
ing board, the print is covered
with several thicknesses Of
smooth wrapping paper to
prevent its being scorched
and heat and sufficient pres
sure, either from a dry
mounting press or a house
hold iron, is applied to COM
plete the actual bonding pro-
cess. When mounting a color
print, preheat the wrapping
paper by running an iron over
it to prevent the paper from
sticking to the print.
If a household iron is used,
its heat control should be set
between "Silk" and wool"
for black-and-white prints, on
synthetic fabrics" for color
prints. The latter are more
susceptible to heat damage,
hence the lower temperature
for mounting.
Dry mounting tissue is an
extremely effective and neat
method Of mounting prints
and is used almost universally
by advanced amateurs and
professionals alike for exhibit
ton and alon-type work.
Mounting board in various
surface textures, colors, and
thickneSSeS can be purchased
at any art supply store.
Transparency Care
color tranSparencleS pre-
sent a different problem from
prints. Here the motive fol-
mounting is primarily one Of
protection, although profes
SIGNALS have eye-appeal il
mind when they mount theil
larger, sheet-film tr an S
parencies in acetate sleeve:
and black paper masks fol
client presentation.
But for the average 35mm
super slide, or 2Ax2A-incf
fan who simply wants protec
ton for his pictures againS
dust, dirt, scratches, or fin
gerprints - glass mounting
is the way to get it.
Special mounting glass i!
commercially available for al
commonly-used film sizes, al
are mounting frames of meta
or plastic. For those desiring
even greater protection, their
slides can be bound between
glass sheets with special ad
hesive tape, thus completed.
sealing the film.
Mounting t tape, especial.
formula t e d not to run o
exude its adhesive material
. is available. Special holder
are available for clamping tn
two sheets of glass togethe
while the tape is applied, al
though it can be done com
pletely by hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

to elaborate on Heifetz. He
knows these as he knows his
own name. Our personal
choice Of the two is the
Brahms, but both are gems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
FOREIGN COIN PACKETS

Fascinating coins from for
corners of the world have
been grouped into two
popular pockets. 20 coUn-
tries ore represented, with
each pocket containing IS
different coins from os mony
notions. All coins ore in
briliont mint condition. No
Duplicates in pocket No. !
or No. 2. Each, 4.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Answer on Mondays Feature Poss
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Propeller Theft
Case Sends Man
To Grand Jury

Ronald Hoffman, 41-year-old
Moss Pointer, was bound over
to the action Of the grand jury
on grand larceny charges yes
terday In Pascagoula City
Court.
Judge Edmund Wilson set
bond at $500. Hoffman waived
a preliminary hearing.
He is accused by police of TAX
ing a propeller, weighing
some 200 pounds and So inches
in diameter, from Clarke Sea-
food Co. In Pascagoula several
weeks ago.
Other cases tried In court, &C
cording to Court Clerk, r. III.
Broadus, were five for reckless
driving, three for disturbing the
peace, three for public drunken
ness, and one each for worthless
checks, assault and battery,
driving while intoxicated, inn
proper lookout, and vagrancy.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
'Bun1u Jurors To Take
To WASHINGTON
By United Press International

Dy NV ASoo
An Alabama grand jury prob
ing the Justice Departments
role in the states racial strife
will 60 to Washington Monday
to question us. Atty. Gen. Rob-
ert Kennedy.
The entire 18-man Dallas
County (Selma) grand jury plus
Circuit Judge James Hare and
Solicitor Blanchard Mcleod
Monday accepted a Justice De-
partment offer to make wit
neSseS available to a ''repre-
sentative Of the panel.
The grand jury had issued
Subpoenas ordering attorneys in
the departments civil rights di-
vision to appear before it in
Selma with records of their &C.
tivitieS. But this move was
blocked last week by a federal
court preventing such sub
pOenas.
Foreman Robert D. Wilkinson
Jr. said Monday the panel
wanted to ask Kennedy whether
any Justice Department Off
Gals ''had any part in enticing
children away from school .
to participate in street demon
strations," whether they "acted
in any manner contributing to
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Another Scion
Attacks Barnett
Load Directive

NEW ALBANY. Miss. CUPID
State Rep. Talmadge D. Lit
tlejohn joined other legislators
Monday in attacking Gov. Ross
Barnett's highway load limit di-
receive.
Littlejohn said a 1868 statute
made it clear the Highway
Commissioned the governor
had the authority to designate
highways upon which maximum
weight limits may be increased.
He said Barnett's order to
raise load limits on primary
highways was unconstitutional
and in fragrant violation of the
law.
The Union County lawmaker
compared the governors action
to President Kennedy's execu-
tive order banning racial dis
elimination in federal housing.
1.-THE principle involved is iden-
tical," said Littlejohn. "The
people have been sacrificed so
the special interests can be
served"
II do not believe that Gov.
Barnett would prefer to be
called the John F. Kennedy Of
Mississippi" he declared.
At Jackson, businessman Joe
Joe T. Dehmer said the
states trucking industry had
been caught in a squeeze
play which the Highway Com
mission hoped would bring in
extra revenue for road build
ing.
Dehmer said Mississippi high
ways are adequate for the in
creased weights authorized by
the 1863 statute (which the
commission refused to recog-
nize." He said neighboring
states were h auling heavier
weights and IF our highways
can't carry them with the same
specifications for construction,
somebody had better investigate
the reason why"
Dehmer said Highway Com
mission Chairman Fielder Dear
man and Commissioner John D.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Alabama Top
News Briefs

MONTGOMERY CUPID = The
state was expected to spend all
day today trying to convince a
jury that former Highway De-
partment official Walter Craig
controlled p a i n t-striping work
for two years in return for
thousands Of dollars in kick
backs,
BIRMINGHAM CUPID A
Dec. IS hearing was set in a
suit filed in federal district
court here Monday challenging
school segregation practices in
Gadsden.
WASHINGTON (UPD - The
last of the 1000 Alabama Ma
tional Guardsmen federalized in
the University of Alabama inte-
grafton crisis will be released
from active duty Wednesday,
the Army said Monday.
OPELIKA, Ala. (UPD - The
body Of a 15-year-old boy miss
ing for more than a week was
found Monday in a city lake.
The youth, Jimmy Merritt,
was last seen alive at the Ope-
lika : Roanoke football game
Nov. 5.
MONTGOMERY (UPD = Two
Negro convicts fled M onday
night from a Kilby prison
camp, authorities said today.
MOBILE, Ala. (UPD-The re-
trial Of Willie Seals on a 1858
charge of rape resumed here to-
day with his lawyers claiming
the state was discriminating
against the 28-year-old Negro.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Deny Meredith
Used An Auto
Of Government

CLARKSDALE, Miss. (UPI)-
Clarksdale law enforcement Of
ficers said Monday Negro
James Meredith provided his
own transportation to a civil
rights rally here last spring.
Last week at Jackson. Gov.
Ross Barnett said Meredith was
taken to the rally in a car rent
ed by the Justice Department.
He said US. marshals brought
Meredith from the University Of
Mississippi where he was the
only Negro student to this Delta
city in a convoy Of three rented
cars.
But Sheriff l.. A. Ross s
Meredith arrived here in his
own small foreign-made car.
However, Ross said two car
loads Of Justice Department Of
ficials accompanied him.
Meredith is scheduled to
make a second public speech in
the city tonight on behalf Of a
scholarship fund he started for
needy students.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Mon Is Bound
To Grand jury

w. C. Deakle of Pascagoula
has been bound over for action
of the grand jury under t W o
$500 bonds after waving pre-
liminary hearings in County
Court on charges Of worthless
checks.
Judge L. A. Watts said Deakle
is accused Of cashing checks of
$45 and $50.
Howard Bosarge was Sentenc-
ed to 60 days in Jail after
pleading guilty to a charge of
being drunk and disorderly.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Mrs. Reno HUrd
Rites Thursday

Funeral services viii be held
Thursday at 3 pm. for Mrs.
Rena Hurd, 95, of Escatawpa,
who died Friday at Singing Ri
yer Hospital.
A native and lifelong resident
of Escatawpa, she was a mem
Der Of S~ummerville Baptist
Church.
Survivors include a son, Clay
ton Lepree; two daughters, Mrs.
Maggie Houze Of Monrovia,
Calf. and Mrs. Margie Robinson
Of EScatawpa; one sister, Mrs.
Virginia Byrd of Chicago; II
grandchildren, IS great grand
children and 8 great great grand
children.
A wake will be held Wednes-
day night at S%ummerville Metho-
dist Church in Escatawpa. Fun
eral services will be Thursday
with the Rev. G. w. Williams
officiating and interment will
follow at Escatawpa Cemetery.
Gulf Funeral Service is in charge
of arrangements.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Combodio Ends
Accepting Aid,
Asks Troops Out

PHNOM PENH, CambOdla
CUPID Cambodia today re-
nounced all US. aid, effective
Immediately, and demanded the
withdrawal of American mill
tary and civilian advisers.
A 20, OOO-member peoples con-
gress approved the action by
reclamation after the chief of
state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk
told it he has proof that the
United States is helping a rebel
movement against his regime.
The 41-year-old chief Of state
of this neutralist Southeast AS
ian nation thus cut off an esti-
mated $10.4 million yearly in
economic aid and $18.8 million
in military aid.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Meeting Is Held
For Ole Miss
Needs And Aims

A meeting to solicit continued
interest in the present and fu-
ture welfare Of the University Of
Mississippi was held in the Di-
rectors' Room Of Pascagoula-
Moss Point Bank Monday after
noon.
Presenting the program was
DR.. W. Alton Bryant, who was
introduced by Edward A.
Khayat. DR.. Bryant thoroughly
explained the UniverSity'S fin
ancial needs to continue its pre-
sent operations and for future
expansion.
Attending were representa-
tives of leading industries and
business firms. Refreshments
were served.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

to 1915 billion, starting Nov. 80
and extending through next
June 20. If the bill is not enact
ed by Nov. 30, the debt limit
will drop back to its permanent
level Of $285 billion.
Agents: The Justice Depart
ment endorsed legislation
aimed at cracking down on the
political activities of paid for
eign agents in the United
States. The measure, proposed
by Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Chairman J. Will
liam Fulbright and Sen. Bourke
B. Hickenlooper, R-Towa, was
the subject of a hearing before
the committee. It provides gen.
orally for fuller disclosure of
political activities of foreign
agents.