davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12
HERE ARE ALL THE CURRENT TITLES NOW PUBLISHED
MORE ARE BEING ADDED ALL THE TIME.

SetIHOVtN' Violin Concerto D Major Frn. Kr.t.r
HAIDN Trio No. In MsIor op n Noa
sCHVSt' Trio No. MsIor Or ~ cOnO, rbb.vd c,,,,
SAe eSGS: eS:"S.s oreS..,l. sS 4 ''"d'NO'
BACH eS:%S:+ esS:"s:"ess SI:S:: ss.s: No. aI sO.
sAc esS S.S,b.I SCos:So No. FIeh" end
BACH; Suites No. al For Cello :. :. Psbb csssh
bACh; Suits No. 50 For Cello D.. Psbb csssh
sACh; Suites No sGSFa Cello Pablo cssss.
~oH1tVtRO sass sf:i. sies eS.!sS: sSI:"''' Vocal end
TeHAkoVs ;s"iTs ;s SSs:1%.S: s ':s; CteS.: .m rvO,
BEETHOVEN Trio In . rst MsIor eOnU. Thbsvd. esssb
OVoRAk' ea:s s sSHs:S Sss.S". Il o.ss.. S ''O' e'''
CHOPIN; Fourteen vsIsss i. E. Alfred corU
ScUSRT p.oS SU; ;SU;': s.sDs, T. 't "'' A''r'o Mn"
J PRoKoFIEW Selection. London symphony Orchestra
sRAs ys SSssS siTSis S.smsd. nc S:Iss U.S. Fritz kF'
seHUStRT s s :SSsS. Ss re T;s[ S9S : q: ov: ~ Claude Holiday
OAAS S s seSnsS.L SSS Alfred oDd.s A.: aU.t "''
scHUBERT No. ssrsIn. A. sUseh. H. Busch
MozART cS9Sss H sS:t M Z .Ss.. s: ms sSSS c e. F Mel"
BAcEI Selections Wanda LsndOwsks
llSzTi Selections - A Vladimir PrOssm
ScARLATrl Twenty sons'ss Wanda LsndO~sks
BRAHMs Double Concerto Minor.
! MENDELssoHN n RMI
SCHUBkRIi Major sehnsbs
! RUSSIAN oPERATIc SCENES AND ARIAS, .. chslspn
ARAS FROM ITALIAN OPERAS . c.uG. MU1Io
HUGO WoLF -l.d.r
RICHARD STRAUSS -LIedsr, EIssbeh sehumsnn
WAGNER Scenes Fro" O: ws I:r 81: s:T s.. E sSs %
OPERA RECITAL LOrs Lshmsnn.
II SPANISH SONGS -. cOnehHs
oPERATIc AHiAs . Eva Turner
II oPERATIc ARlAS -.
SONGS AND ARIAs -. Tito schps
Y oPERArc ARIAs, ALBUM . s.ulsmuo esH
Tl TINE YOUNG cARUso . euheO csrusO
CLASSICAL ARAs AND GERMAN LIEDER Plano eOnesr' NoLL
II (svns In italian, English end esrmsn
IRISH SONGS AND BALLADS Mccormick
: oPERATIc ARIAs AND SONGS E..
u SCHUBERT SONGS, VOLUME ;. EIssberh sehUmsnn
SCHUBERT SONGS. VOLUME u .. Erssbsh sehUmsnn
oPERATlc SCENES AND ARAs Lsiosr MsehOF
WAGNER; DIE WAlkURE" Act Mscholr, lehmsnn. List
ii Vienna Philharmonic Orch. eond BY Bruno Walter
SONGS BY DEBUssY . reyts And coriO
PUee H:'iS: NJ S sS: oS:rs 4o. cs s.S OS 3: a.S sE
C or.S,. ". :fSs
VERDE Sss: eS Sf % op:t. e'I :s. i ss :oS S sG a SS
BEETHOVEN %SSSSy s' IoIS 70 MSS Ss IS ssy F.
| orehssrs and Chorus. conducted BY FUr~snsIsr
TINE FOLLOWING RECORD SET WILL NOT Dc RELEASED UNTIL
TINE BEGINNING or JUNE BUT FOR SMALL DEPOSIT We Will
GLADLY HOLD A SET FOR YoU At OUR LOW VI OFF PRlct
NEW FOR JUNE
BtErhovEN Plano Concerto, Arthur sehnsbsL The toodo"
Evening star., 1963-05-12
FRIDAY

BARBER SHOP QUARTET. Chevy
Chase Community Building. 56Ol
Connecticut. avenue NV. 8 pm.
The PrecIslonlsLs, Of the D. G.
SaaDts. fon ts. senof sra5soc csnss sns cnSs Ssn'
he District q columbla.
4 FESTIVAL OF PSALMS, Don HHines
GuidottI. conductor. canticum No
yum Chamber Choir; Marymount
40 Loyom collese Qlee Clubs;
sho, s6S, 1Iss .S,. chSF psSD,2 and ,0STsSo STsso
st. Peters Church. 313 Second
JogfIl. from Cantata No. 146. Rach:
Canon on Sanetus. Clemens
non Para: Missa Brevis, Palestrina;
Q, Vos omnes. Victoria; Accendens
Dec. Lassus; cantate Domino. Buxte-
hude; Venite Exultemus, sweelinck:
Verse II, from Cantata No. 4. Bach;
o MAgnum Mysterium, oabrleli: ]:
Laudate Dominum. charpentisr;
Jubilate Dec; Peeters: Jubilats Dec
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
AND WASHINGTON BALLET. How
Auditorium, pm. Music for Young
America Concert. Program to be
HIGH SCHOOL CHoRs.
field High School. 1901 8. Chester
field road, Arltnston. S:l5 pm. Jesu
Priceless Treasure, Bach: Gloria.
Poulene: Pour Choruses, RAchmanin-
off: spirituAls: Thus Saith NV cloris
BRIGHT. Wilbye Long Have the ehep-
fsrss fsISs csqC. Sns % ior sDaSS S4a qsssS: psm:s
Three Folk Songs. Brahms: Two
Songs, Thompson.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Francis PouIenc's Sparkling Music
Recoptured on Three New Records

his emergence as executive,
he studied and wrote music
such as the String Quartet
(l938) which Columbia re-
corded with the Galimer
Quartet. This is one Of four
pieces on an interesting Mod
ern American Music Series
record. Others are Kenneth
Gaburo's 12-tone series Line
Studies, with violist Walter
Trampler, flutist Julius
Baker, clarinetist David
GlaZer and trombonist Erwin
L. Price, and two bassoon
sonatas by Alvin Etler and
Romeo Cascarino, featuring
bassoonist Sol Schoenbach.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
SATURDAY

MICHAEL SULLIVAN. guitAr. Glen
4:3O pm, Two PaVanas. Milan.
Prelude a Bounce, Back Two
Etudes. AguAdo Two Etudes Bor.
Flamenco Dances, TRADITIONAL: Two
Tsrfsga: banss No. 3. oranados:
.Igo .prsluds,. villa .Lobos. .
Howard Mitchell. conductor. De.
partmentAl Auditorium. s.iS pm,
iusle For Young America Concert,
Repeating Tuesdays program In
cATmoIRPsictS IRPstSs IIsSlSyERssPTTTY IISlSyERsTTTYA Audb'9'pRA oPERA
GROUP, John Paul, conductor, Uni.
yersity Theatre, Catholic University,
$3.50 pm, RepeatinG Fridays pro-
duetion q IA PeLlehole, oifenbaeh.
MAkEN, folk k-slnEers Lianer Audi.
torlum, $3.50 pm, Folk Songa from
ireland and other countries,
Evening star., 1963-05-12

international renown with q
unique smash hit-a COM
pletely staged medieval mu-
sic drama called "The Play
Of Daniel" This is now ira
ditional on the New York
scene during the IL days Of
Christmas, and the record
ing has sold an incredibly
large number Of copies.
Four New Dramas
II Is interesting to note
that q major portion Of the
Ford money is to be expend-
ed for the preparation Of four
additional medieval m usic
dramas. The first Of these,
"Herod and the Staying Of
the Innocents," is to make its
bow this coming December,
and q performing edition Of
the original in the 18th CEN
tury Fleury Playbook located
in the municipal library Of
Orleans, France, is being
worked out jointly by Mr..
Greenberg and the noted
English scholar, w, L. Smol-
don.
The five will be presented
in repertory, and Lincoln
KRISTEN, who acted as pro-
ducer Of THE Play Of Dan
iel," is to serve as artistic CO.
ordinator and producer for
the entire music drama pro-
gram.
In addition to enabling
Pro Musica to expand its
music drama program, the
Ford grant will help 1t to
grow In other ways.
Renaissance Band
Mr.. Greenberg will now
have an opportunity to de-
velop his Renaissance Band
Of IA instrumentalists into q
professionally managed tour
ing ensemble, and Pro Musi-
cas- Motet Choir and Wind
Ensemble will take on more
performances and recordings.
The Renaissance Band, the
first professional organiza-
ton of its kind in the United
Evening star., 1963-05-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
New York Pro Musico
Awarded Ford Grant
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

Early last week. the Ford Foundation announced the
latest in its long list Of benefacons to music in the form
Of grant Of $4650O0 to one OF the couny most unusual
ensembles, the New York Pro Musica
The Of the grant to enable Pro Musica to be-
come sesupportng within the next 10 years. its terms
require that the organization raise $5OOOO in matching funds
the next decade.
1t will be remembered that Noah Greenberg and his
magnificent Of singers and nsrmentaists to
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Mr.. Richter

The idea Of recording con-
cert performances has, in
many instances, produced
vivid results. An example is
the Angel Record called
Richter in Italy. presenting
the celebrated Russian pian-
list in an all-Schumann pro-
gram taped on an Italian
tour. It includes Papillons,
Opus 2; Sonata No. 2 in @
minor. opus 20, and Carnival
of Vienna. opus 26. II Il
Richter at his best, the COM
bination Of strong and sensi-
tive playing that has no
superior today.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
WEDNESDAY

'ATI0NAL 1, CAPITAL wooDwIND
QUINTET MARX Thomas, intei
Donald lIsinsr' oboe sidney Ior.
sooS E, sl'Tins P.,,Is waltz Tsl,s, hsss,s,sT,s, so,. p
spring Elementary School Pals
Church, $3.50 and 1913 am, Young
Peoples Concert. Divertlmento No
~, lst movement, Morari; 81.
hntoni chnrale and Rnndo. HAYDN
Payanne. Qouldi Il chsminse du Rol
Fsseese. MElshsus ElsF. so,ss SGrisI'p |. es,t IN
pebussyL Ballet OF the Chickens In
Their Shells, MoussorgEkyi Three
Bhanties for Wind Quintet Arnold,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Herr Schubert

Lorin Maazel. the rising
young American conductor,
has two more good ones to his
credit: Schubert's Symphonies
No. 2 in B flat major and No.
3 in D major (Deutsche
Grammophon). Maazel makes
Evening star., 1963-05-12
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium, S:l5
pm. Music for Young America Con-
cert. Overture TO The ThieVing
Magple, Rossini; Aria ana Foriane
from suites, Bach; Allegro con brio,
from symphony No. 8 In c Minor.
Beethoven: Habanera from Spanish
Rhapsody. Ravel; scherso from
symphony No. 2, Schumann; Ex-
cerpts from Swan Lake, Tchai-
kovsky; Dance Rhythms, Riegger;
An American in Paris, oershwin.
BLANKENSHIP, guitar
Clendenen Theater. American uni
Thesaurus Harmonious. Besard;
Lagrimae Antiguae, Dowland: Two
Etudes. Sor; Prelude and Fugue in
A Minor. Bach; DANA No. 3,
Granados: Fandanguillo, Turina
Two Etudes. Villa-Lobos; SonatinS.
Berkeley
Evening star., 1963-05-12

the most Of the fine Berlin
Philharmonic, with which he
has recorded four other
Schubert symphonies, and
the result is certainly the
warmest, brightest Nos. 2 and
3 on records.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
TOMORROW

iips collest,on, % $40 InGi p.n. Sonata s snih IN
G Miner; X 49,, Mozart; Sonata \.
Nowak: Fantasie In G, Op. is
D.yTp .fWHnd1TsT HsNot6i tSShuSsT, sTIt., cl,ns.D.n
Theater. American University, $50
pm. Six Lutte Pieces, chilesotti;
Gavotte, Bach: Minuet, sor: Varia-
tions on q Theme by Mozart, eor;
cancion. Torroba; MAdronos. Tor
Iuds I w. Viiln.Iobos: 'Hsd Ls9snd.. al. Al.
ST. ANDREWS CHOIR, MarshaII stone.
director and organist; Emma Lou
Diemer, organ, Diana Beverldge,
mexEo-soprano. g. Andrews Epis-
Arlington. $50 pm. Music By Peet-
ers, Solers stone, Diemer, Bach, Glib
Evening star., 1963-05-12
David Oistrokh

Then there Is David Ois-
trakh. the Russian fiddler
par excellence. He Is back
with something very worth
while-Paul Hindemith's Vio-
lin Concerto (l93O with the
composer conducting the
London Symphony on q Lon
don Record. This ranks with
Hindemith's finest works, and
gets a stunning performance
from Oistrakh. Also on the
disk. the more familiar II less
memorable Scottish Fantasy
OF Max Bruch.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
THURSDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Com
merce Department Auditorium. S:15
pm. Music for Young America
Concert. Repeating Sundays pro-
gram.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY STUDENT
ORCHESTRA, Mark Ellsworth, con-
ductor. Clendenen Theater. Ameri-
can University. $3.50 pm. Gavotte
and Museste. Bach; Concerto for
Guitar and Orchestra, Carulli;
symphony No. 104. Haydn.
MARIAN MeNABB, organ Washington
Cathedral, S.46 pm. Trumpet Tune,
Purcell: Prelude and Fugue In q
Minor. Buxtehude: Chorale in z,
Franck; Sonata II, Hindemith; Toe
Gata, Andriessen.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

States, made its debut last
year at the Me tropolitan
Museum Of Art In New York.
1t is composed Of ancient in
struments such as cornetts,
sackbuts, shawms, recorders,
krummhorns, viols, keyboard
and percussion.
The Motet Choir (founded
in 1851 is modelled after the
typical chapel choir Of the
18th and 10th centuries, with
boy sopranos, countertenors,
tenors, baritones and basses.
Its repertory is drawn pri-
marily from the larger sacred
choral compositions Of the
Renaissance period.
Both groups have been very
successful.
The Ford grant also makes
provision for important addi-
tionS to Pro Musica's library
and instrument collection.
Chamber Ensemble
The group which is best
known locally, and which has
reused such tremendous en-
thusiasm at its Library Of
Congress concerts in recent
years, Is Pro Musica's cham
Der ensemble Of six singers
and four instrumentalists. At
the moment, Mr.. Greenberg
and his 10 associates are re-
hearsing for summer appear
ances in Holland, Spain, Is
rael and Yugoslavia. This
European trip will be the
first Pro Musica excursion
abroad since 1860, when the
entire company gave per-
formanceS of THE Play Of
Daniel" in the great medieval
churches and cathedrals of
England, France and Italy
under the auspices Of the
State Department.
= y -
NEWS FROM HERE-The
National Symphony, as part
Of its Music for Young Amer
lea series now humming along
in the Commerce and De-
partment Auditorium today
every evening, will hold its
seventh a annual University
Workshop in Commerce De-
partment Auditorium oday
at l0:30 am. College and uni
versity music students, with
approval Of their teachers,
may submit original compo-
sitions for the orchestra to
read through. 1t is a splendid
opportunity for a student
composer to put his concep-
tions to the acid test.
Last Sunday. in acknowl-
edgement Of national Mental
Health Week, there was q
concert at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital in which q few patients
participated. Today the hos
pital presents an off-campus
Creative Arts Fair in which
all the participants will be
patients, a violinist playing
H elf tz, Bach and Schu-
mann, pianists playing Cho-
pin, Chaminade and jazz, a
composer playing and sing
ing his own original songs,
and a dance group interpret
ing the spiritual, "Heist the
Window. Noah" The place:
Mount Vernon M e tn o dist
Church, 900 MassasSachu-
sets avenue NV. The time:
3 pm.
Richard Dirksen, associate
organist and choirmaster at
Washington Cathedral, will
be q busy fellow during the
run Of Kurt Wells Three
penny Opera Tin Marc Blitz-
STEMS English version)
which opens at Arena Stage
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday. He
will conduct the seven-piece
orchestra, and will himself
play the piano, harmonium,
and celeste. The production
is Arenas first full -fledged
musical.
The choral concert at
Wakefield High School in
Arlington on Friday at 8:l5
pm. will include some am
bilious programming. The
late Francis P0ulenc's Gloria
will be performed, with the
Bach motet, Jesu, Meme
Freude.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., Moy II, 1861

lands Cole Field House on
Friday morning. beginning at
$3.50 am. there will be SO
junior and senior high school
bands participating in the
18th Annual Lions Club Band
Festival. 1t will be a busy
as well as a noisy day. Each
band will play two selections,
then move off for another to
set up, and three bands will
be on the floor ready to per-
form at all times. Three ad-
Indicators will rate the bands,
and the climax of the Festival
comes at 10 pm, when DR..
Frederick Fennell, once of
Eastman but now associate
conductor of the Minneapolis
Symphony, will conduct a
concert by the Festival Band,
rs selected musicians from
area high schools.
The May issue Of Show,
The Magazine Of the Arts,
seems to have information no
one else seems to have. In
its feature calendar of events,
This Month, It marks May 2
as the day Washington,
D. c. is host to the Inter-
American Music Festival"
That festival was postponed"
to 1854 three months ago,
and the loss was protested In
a column on this page on
February II.
PRIZES AND AWARDS -
Staff Sergeant Brown Brad
ley Of the United States Air
Force Band, was awarded a
$500 vocal scholarship by the
Metropolitan Operas Ma
tiOnaI Council last month. A
tenor, he was regional win
ner from the District Of Co
lumbia in 1861, and before
that copped another National
Council scholarship In New
York. Charles L. Levin,
Of the Washington Music
Center, will spend 10 days in
France as one Of so music
merchants participating in a
sales seminar sponsored by
the @. Leblanc Corporation.
Seymour Shifrin, COM
poser on the University Of
California music faculty. has
won the 1868 Mark HOrbIit
Award now held as q trust by
the Boston symphony. His
predecessors have included
COPELAND, Piston, Bernstein,
Lukas Foss, Leo Smit, Andrew
Imbrie, Ross Lee Finney. Eas-
ley Blackwood, and Alexei
Haieff. /. The 1868 Pulitzer
Prize In music went, as 1t has
before, to Samuel Barber, this
time for his Piano Concerto,
premiered when Philhar-
monte Hall opened in New
York this season, and per-
formed here by the National
Symphony with John Brown
ing as soloist last season.
WORDS ON MUSIC-Max
Kaminsky Is a Jazz trum-
peter who started blowing
his horn In Boston back in
1922, and during the course
of his career, has played
alongside such greats as Blk
Beiderbecke, Louis Arm
strong, Pee Wee Russell, the
Dorsey brothers, Artie Shaw.
Billie Holiday, Fats Waller,
Eddie Condor. Gene Krupa,
Benny Goodman, and many
others. With the help Of
v. E. Hughes, he tells a fas-
cinating story In My Life in
Jazz Harper g. Row; S4.95).
A chapter Of the book is In
the current issue of Harper's
Magazine, If you'd like a
sample before buying. Even
If you aren't a confirmed
jazz buff, you'll find Mr.. Ka-
minsky's "reminiscences good
reading. Recommended.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Modern Men

Goddard Lieberson is
known best as head Of Co
lumbia Records. But before
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Don't Worry About the Price!
It's From Us, Isn't 1t?
We PRESENT FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE
THE
"creut Recordings Of the Century"
PUB. BY ANGEL RECORDS AT s.Ss EACH
sS;el SSe 10 OFF
ONLY 2.o0 PER RECORD
THIS INCLUDES BOX SETS G. OPERA SETS
THIS INCLUDES BOX SETS q OPERA SETS
ONLY 2.oo PER RECORD

The Great Recordings Of the Century" series
presents lonsplsy records, memorable Der.
tormaness Of classic works, recorded before the
mleTosFoove by artists Of international repv.
taiion The list hes been drawn from the historic
European catalogues Of "His Masters Voice"
Columbia. Paths and 0dsoR subsidiaries Of Enc.
lands Electric and Musical industries Limited
taeh treasured title represents milestone In phonograph history
peoFmsnes which has captured great artist at The heiuh Of
MS inspiration interpreting work closely identified with his
name snS tame These reissues have been brought as close 10
modern fidelity standards the skill Of sensitive engineers could
sshsvs wiovt altering the original recordings such as these
ne mgea past reborn tor study for demonstration and for
pure listening pleasure Legendary performances are RESTORED "A
living experiences The continuity oi The sr Of instrumental and
vocal Interpretation 10 assured and cultural hsrisaS preserved
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Tine FOLLOWING RECORD SET WILL NOT Dl RELEASED UNTIL
THE BEGINNING or JUNE BUT FOR SMALL DEPOSIT We Will
GLADLY HOLD A SET FOR YoU At OUR LOW " OFF PRIctl
NEW FOR JUNE
BEETHOVEN Plano conesrios sehnsbe London
symphony, Phlhsrmoncs Orchestra
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01
I
HERE AND THERE


Os Hos1toI had
the hospital
medic
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01


aren or tn
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01


Of
de Of
on 7.
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01

LOUIS ne 34 is g held on federal charge of selling liquor is
probation selling
of
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01

Aug. H. except for Southern Arizona, viewed
when "Todoy" showed Of the Tribal Herd
and interviews with Tribal Chairman Eugene j. johnson
lanlel.
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01

What was seen nationwide on Aug
local TV screens on Aug. 28 Whe
camp, Papago Candy Stripers, ar
and Tribal Judge Cipriano Manue
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

that former Gov. Michael v. Di-
Sale had CALLED her an "Uncle
Tom" The paper supported
the current governor, James
Rhodes, in his successful cam
paign against Disable.
An "Uncle Tom" was describ-
ed in court as a person who
seeks selfish gain for himself
rather than for the good of the
group.
Disable was supposed to have
made the remarks at confer
ence with Mrs. Moore and other
Negro leaders in Akron on Mar.
6. The newspaper articles re-
portedly resulted from a report
on the conference written by
an aide to DiSalle's political op-
ponent, Gov. Rhodes.
William o. Walker, publisher
of the paper and now director
of the Department of Industrial
Relations under Gov. Rhodes,
admitted that Llewellyn Coles,
currently administrative aide to
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

M. Narbit, Jr.; William Stuart
Nelson, vice president of the
University; Dean Clarence c.
Ferguson of the School of Law,
who served until last month as
general counsel of the U. 8.
Commission on Civil Rights; the
Rev. DR.. Evans E. Crawford,
dean of Andrew Rankin Chap
ell; and Professors William A.
Banner philosophy, Ella 8
Blake (education), G. Franklin
Edwards sociology, Jacob r.
Fishman and Frederic Solomon
neurology and psychiatry), and
Flemmie P. Kittrell (home eco-
nomics).
Five Howard students also
will speak. They include College
of Liberal Arts student council
president Larry Gibson, Lucy
Thornton and Ezell Blair of the
School of Law, and Liberal Arts
students Stokley Carmichael and
Joan Wheeler. The latter three
have been active in nonviolent
demonstrations. Mr.Blair was
one of the four students at
North Carolina A & T College
who initiated the "sit-in" move
ment at Greensboro in Feb
ruary, 1860.
The address by DR.. King will
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
climax the conference at 8 p. m.
Wednesday in Champion Audi

climax the conference at 8 p. m.
Wednesday in Champion Audi
torium, adjacent to Aldridge
Theatre. At that time DR.. King
will deliver the annual Gandhi
Memorial Lecture.
The purpose of the confer
ence, according to Professor
Kittrell, who serves as chair
man of the Gandhi Memorial
Lecture committee, is to inquire
into the nature of nonviolence
from the philosophical and psy-
cho-social points of view, the
part youth have played in the
movement, and the effect of
this participation on youth and
the movement. The conference
is being supported in part by a
grant from the Gandhi Society
for Human Rights of New York
Citv
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

onnonents of its racial policies.
How severe those African
demands in the Security Coun-
cil will be the African caucus
here has not yet finally de-
cided. Theirs is an ancient po-
litical choice: between asking
for a trade boycott and/or
expulsion OF South Africa and
failing to get the required seven
votes for passage or asking
only for some slightly increased
form of condemnation and
gaining passage.
The latter route would prob
ably include a requirement for
the Secretary-General to report
back to the Security Council,
thus paving the way for further
action at a later date.
At this writing it seems prob
able that they may ask Tor
strong sanctions, but in such a
wav that it can be sliced down
70 gam vrtaT western support
at the time of voting.
The United States and Britain
are not eager to get caught in
the verbal crossfire so soon
after the last time and are do
ing what they can to have the
UN projectionists run this
whole African sequence IN slow
motion.
Western reasoning is that the
continuing vocal onslaught
against white rule makes quiet
diplomatic pressure from
Washington and London more
difficult and tends to frlghten
moderate whites who harbor
some doubts about the Ver-
woerd and Field governments
into the more lntranSlgent
camp.
African reasoning is that un-
less there is continual hue and
cry. the Western capitals, re-
lieved SLIGHTLY of cold-war
competition, will relax and do
nothing.
Diplomats who specialize in
this field confess themselves
unable to tell whether the At
ricans can make any substan-
tial new gains through such
diplomatic pressure alone. The
Africans themselves differ
markedly on tactics at every
new crescendo in their UN eff
forts.
At the moment they appear
to be trying to lead London
and Washington into a slowly
constructing diplomatic passage
where each new General AS
sembly resolution commits the
Anglo-Americans to a slightly
stronger moral stance. and
each new Security Council ses-
sion backs them slowly toward
sitter sanctions.
But to date. despite the de-
fection of the Scandinavian
countries from the Western
position, the United States
British stance remains moral
excoriation but no Intervention
IN white African trade.