davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Third Inter-Americon Festival
Suffers UntimeIy Delay

what is going en- in Cuba
by way of music these days.
I personally know of four
which have reached the
Washington area.
Prominently featured are
the programs of a Festival
de Musica Latinoamericano"
held under the auspices of
the Cuban National Cultural
Council between october 7
and November 10, 1862, in
Havana; II concerts in all
were presented.
Represented in this Cuban
festival was music by COM
posers from all over Latin
America; actually participant
ing in the festival as guest
conductors were such excel
lent musicians as Bias Galindo
Of Mexico and Camargo Guar
nieri of Brazil, both of whom
were in Washington during
the 1861 festival here to hear
their music performed.
Cuban Offensive
Castro's cultural offensive
Is well known among Latin
American musicians. Many of
the best instrumentalists
have been lured to Cuba;
many play in the Orquesta
Sinfonica Nacional. Cuba is
achieving a reputation as a
place where Latin American
music and musicians are hon.
ored and respected.
1t is a pity that the same
is not frequently said about
the United States-the i'm
age of dollar diplomacy" is
difficult to erase. Times have
changed, and 1t is time we
realized that we are not CIV
ing benighted savages
largesse when we play their
music In our enlightened
country. 1t is frequently the
other way around. When a
giant of contemporary music
such as Alberto Ginastera al
lows one of his major compo-
Sitions to be heard for the
first time In our Nations
Capital, he does us honor,
and not vice versa.
Latin American Art
Art south Of the border
(all art, not only music is
an important phenomenon,
respected perhaps more than
1t is in our own country. If
we do not yet realize this,
Castro certainly does, and he
is making excellent use of his
knowledge.
Surely this is not the right
time to postpone" a cultural
event which the entire musi-
cal world land not alone
Latin America) has been Gag
erly anticipating. II the
White House can character
lie 1t as directly associated
with the hemisphere's new
Alliance for Progress" can we
afford to wait until 1864?
NEWS FROM HEREOF
ganists are active this week.
The local chapter of the
American Guild of Organists
sponsors a Junior Choir Fes-
tival this afternoon at Foun-
dry Methodist Church, 4 pm:
John Spaulding. organist at
st. Johns In Chevy Chase,
and two distinguished visi-
tors. Alexander Schreiner OF
Salt Lake City's Mormon
Tabernacle and Robert Baker,
director Of the School OF
Sacred Music at New York's
Union Theological Seminary,
will be held in recital.
The Harvard GIee Club
Radcliffe Choral Society con-
cert at Lisner Auditorium on
Saturday. $3.50 pm. is under
the honorary patronage Of
Mrs. John F. Kennedy, the
concert being a benefit for
scholarship funds at the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
FREE DELIVERY
CHARGE IT
ONLY SIS per month

Have you been wishing for the proetieo convenience
Of powder room2 Here's your chance to stop wishing
...ond scrf enjoying this inexpensive luxury. And you
can pick the color that peoses you. The set includes
foetoHrvn toilet bowl tank with onti-syphon boIcoek,
ond l9xlT ovotorW oil with sIeomine chino finish in
choice Of decorator eocs Come in odoy this unusually
low price is for wo days only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
|tl83a3El
Washington

follow directional signs. Meet
a park historian at the forts
main gate.
Outings
TOMORROW: A guided
walk through Rock Creek
Park, courtesy Of the Audu-
bon Naturalist Society. Spe-
cial leaders on hand for chill
dren. At 6 pm. free, meet
at Sixteenth and Whittier
streets NV.
One-day trip to Lancaster.
Pa, and the Pennsylvania
Dutch Country. Leaves 1880
am. Contact Greyhound
Tour Of the Month Club for
detailed information.
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Nature walks on Theo-
dore Roosevelt Island with
park naturalist as guide: 2
pm. both days. Take the
ferry operating from foot Of
Wisconsin avenue NV. to get
there. No charge.
For fun on the Tidal Basin,
try q ascent ride In the
Swan Boat. Docked at foot
OF Sixteenth street.
River boat excursions:
George Washington sails
from Pier 4. Maine avenue
and N street S.w., 10 am.
and 2 pm. for Mount YER
non with stop at Marshall
Hall amusement park: S2.25
round trip plus rs cents adj
mission 10 grounds and
mansion for adults; $50 for
children. sailings 10 Marshall
Hall at Sis pm. daily: t2.-
80 adults. $3.50 children un-
der IL.
Rides on new miniature
B&o Railroad In Wheaton
(MdJ regional park, third
OF q mile on Shorefield road
after turning right off deor-
gia avenue: % cents: open
IL am. 10 dark.
SUNDAY: Learn about in
sects along the Gao Canal
towpath with q park natura-
list. exploring q variety OF
microhabitats for insect
forms. Park up on Valley
road and meet at 3 pm.
where II intersects with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
BY Stan Droke

the Smithsonian Institutions
Museum of Natural History,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. is the 14th an
nual Art Directors Show and
the first national exhibition.
Through June 80, it's In
Foyer Gallery.
Next Wednesday Is the last
day for an exhibit Of photo
graphs by Life magazine staff
member Alfred Eisenstaedt in
the photograph gallery Of the
smithsonian's Arts and In
dustries Building. Ninth
street and jefferson drive
S.W. Smithsonian buildings
are open Q am. TO $3.50 pm.
Extended to June 80: an
exhibit Of oil juglets. lamps
jewelry and other articles
buried thousands Of years In
Holy Lands ancient city Of
Mizpah, unearthed between
1925 and 1895. at B'nai
Birth Klutznick Hall, 1910
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Closed tomorrow: open 10
am. TO 5 pm. Sunday.
Art
Strolling troubadours and
q concert add 10 the atmos-
phere Of the District Recrea-
ton Departments annual
outdoor art fair from II am.
10 dark In the Presidents
Park. Fifteenth and z streets
NV.
Some works by children OF
Taipei are on view In the
Children's Art Exchange at
the international Visitors In
formation Service, 700 Jack
son place NV. Open 10 am.
10 4 pm. tomorrow.
Pissarro's Boulevard des
Italiens, Morning. Sunlight"
IL National Gallery OF Arts
painting Of the week. tours
at noon and 2 pm. tomor-
row, $3.50 and $3.50 pm. Sum
day. On view In Gallery 8S.
Tour Of the week is "Com-
position" which leaves ro-
tunda at / pm. tomorrow.
1850 pm. Sunday. Gallery is
At Sixth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV.
Exhibit Of dry brush and
pencil drawings by contempt
rary American artist Andrew
Wyeth at the Corcoran CAL
lery OF Art, Seventeenth street
and New York avenue NV.
Through June is. Open 0
am. 10 1880 pm. tomorrow.
2 10 5 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Potomac River Boat Trips
Explore Isles, Bridge Site

George Washington Memorial
parkway (near Lock 81,
Brookmont. Md.
TO HEAR
Music
TOMORROW: The WASH
ington Civic Symphony Or
chestra, DR.. Frederick Fall,
conducting, gievs concert at
3 pm. In Roosevelt High
School auditorium. Thir-
teenth and Upshur streets
NV. Free.
SUNDAY: 1t. Col. Albert
Schoepper con ducts the
United States Marine Corps
Band In Watergate concert,
$3.50 pm. Free. Watergate Is
near Lincoln Memorial, Just
north Of Memorial Bridge.
Piano recital by Enid Dale
In the National Gallery OF
Arts East Garden Court,
Sixth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. At 8 pm,
free.
All-city Band of Alexandra
(high SCHOOL, concert at
Parker Gray High School,
1907 Madison avenue, Alex
andria. Free at 6 pm.
Carolyn Shartzer, soprano,
and Thomas Cannon, bass,
In concert at Barker Hall,
YWCA, Seventeenth and X
streets NV. At 4 pm.
MONDAY: Aware Odio de
Granda, violin, and lone
Meisel. piano. at The Phil
lips Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV, $3.50 pm.
Free.
Lectures
ToMORR o w: Program
showing how thoughless mis-
management Of land threat
ems the wildlife OF America.
sponsored by Summer Ex-
plorers Club. IL am. / and
3 pm. In Rock Greek Ma
ture Center's assembly room.
Includes National Park serv-
ice film. The Peoples Heri-
tage."
George Hamilton meets
groups and speaks informally
before paintings at The Phil
lips Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV. AZ 3 pm.
SUNDAY: Harold p. Stern,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

associate curator Of Japanese
Art at the Smithsonian In
stitution's Freer Gallery of
Art, discusses Innovations
in Japanese Art" 4 pm, Ma
tional Gallery Of Art lecture
hall, Sixth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. Free.
TO SEE
Special Events
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Shakespeare Summer
Festival. also pm, at syl-
van Theater on the WASH
ington Monument grounds.
Free.
SUNDAY: The 3rd Infan-
try-the Army's Oldest active
infantry unit--and the Army
Band stage parade on WASH
ington Monument grounds at
4p.m. It's free.
Special memorial services
begin at 2 pm, sponsored by
the Second Division (Marine)
Association at the Second Di-
vision Memorial. Seventeenth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
Sports
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Cleveland Indians VS..
Washington Senators. d. c.
Stadium. Twenty-second and
East Capitol streets. At sos
pm. tomorrow. 2 pm. SUM-
day. See Star Sports Section
for details.
Cricket matches: the Dip
lomats vs.. Casuals tomorrow.
Nondescripts vs.. Academicals
Sunday. Both at 2 pm. on
polo field In West Potomac
park off Ohio drive. specta-
tors welcome.
MONDAY: New York
Yankees w Washington Sem
ators. twinight doubleheader,
Q pm. d. c. Stadium.
Twenty second and East
Capitol streets. See Star
Sports Section.
Theaters
For listings. see Where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
ExhIblts
An exhibit OF dolls In cos
tunes from 1raq opens to-
morrow Of the American
Friends OF the Middle East
headquarters. 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Through June 30.
Also opening tomorrow, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

For listings. see Where
and When" on the Anuse-
ment Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

Buzz SAWYER

They're talked about these
In the newspaper all the
time: The Three Sisters Is
land and the controversial
bridge proposed there >. +.
the National Cultural Center
and National Aquarium sites
=. possible location Of the
Franklin D. Roosevelt Me-
mortal the use or mis-
use Of Theodore Roosevelt
Island.
But where. exactly. are
these often-discussed places?
The ever-active National
Capital Region, National
Park Service. is providing a
different way to see them via
q series Of boat trips down
the Potomac river.
The first trip on the OPEN
type motorboat with over
head cover Is tomorrow-but,
alas, all reservations are
taken. But there are others
scheduled make reservations
early by calling Government
Services. Incl on July 20 and
~. August II, September z
and 81.
The trips last about two
hours, leaving from the river
float at the foot Of Wiscon-
sin avenue at 10 am. The
fare Is $50 for adults. 80
cents for children IL or UNI
der.
Footnote: on three Of the
trips. a park historian tells
about how the Potomac has
influenced Washington's de-
velopment and how the peo-
pie. in turn. have influenced
the river - by pushing II
back into channels" and ere
ating East and West Poto-
mac parks.
TO DO
Tour
TOMORROW: See the
guardian Of the Nations
Capital" - Fort Washington,
Md.-which dates from 1908,
on O 2:30 pm. tour. The fort
n reached via Nichols ave-
nue. and South Capitol street
Sc, 10 indian Head high
way; turn right So miles
below the District line and
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Hornets Capture
Pair From Basin

%NAtFN4
East Central boys and girls
swept a basketball dOubleheader
from Basin Tuesday in East
Central. This evened their sea-
sons record at % after they
dropped two games to Beaumont
last week.
Margaret Hubbard scored IL
points and Gloria Holder scored
10 to pace East Central girls to
their 41-32 win over Basin. June
Clark scored "a points for Basin
Bonnie Golf and Gene Green
put on a two-man scoring parade
as each collected q points in the
Hornets 73-41 win over Basin.
Jerry Howell with IL points and
Charles Rose with Is were the
top men for Basin.
Beaumont girls scored a 49,
AZ win as Brenda Boutwell,
scored SO points. Gloria Holder
had ri and Margaret Hubbard
had IA points for East Central.
Golf scored 20 and Green 10 in
a losing cause as East Central
boys fell II to So.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Plans Complete
For Cage Loop
In ~PascagoUla

Plans for the beginning of the
Pascagoula Recreation Basket
ball League were completed last
night when managers of the
eight participating squads met
at the center.
Teams entered in the league
include Fellows Construction,
Moose Lodge, Standard Oil, APP
plewhites, Wilkerson Freight
Line, Sportsman Center, Rays
Drywall and Veterans Club OF
Mississippi.
The first game will be played
on Dec, 2 at $50 with Wilkerson
and Sportsman Center kicking
off the season. The nightcap will
feature Standard Oil and VCM.
Games will be played on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday night except for Christ
mas and New Years week when
the Tuesday and Wednesday
games will be curtailed. All
games will be played at 18th
Street Armory beginning at $50
ard 8 pm.
The first half Of play will run
through JAN, "a after which a
short recess will be declared
due to Mardi Gras balls. Ac-
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

interruptions with q, followed
by Navy and Texas, each with
Is. Syracuse has been most
passed against GID, but fol-
lowers Of Princeton find it diff
ficult to believe all they read
about the increased use of the
pass this year. The Tigers are
not only ninth in pass defense,
having allowed It's yards per
game, they have thrown fewer
passes than any other major
team 1857, for 81 passing yards
per game.
Those who have been wonder
ing why Miami, Florida, passer
George Mira is so far from the
Individual passing leader, can
get an answer from the Sched-
ule. Last week, Mira tried his
artistry against North Carolina,
ranked seventh in pass defense.
This week he does against
eighth-ranked Florida.
Army is the team leader in
punt returns with an 1871 aver
erage, while Cornell, paced BY
individual front runner Gary
Wood, is also on top in team
kickoff returns with a 28.4
average for 80 runbacks.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

in its morning edition that it
had learned the Georgia athletic
board was considering EaveS to
take over the position held by
Howell Hollis, the schools bus
mess manager of athletics, since
Wally Butts stepped down last
year.
The board is also expected to
renew the contract Of head foot
ball coach Johnny Griffith who
has been under fire from some
quarters.
The Georgia Tech Yellow Jack
cts opened drills Wednesday for
their Nov. 80 game with Geor-
gia, but without the services of
triple-threat quarterback Billy
Lothridge.
Lothridge, who took a pound
ing from a fired-up Alabama de-
Tense in the Jackets 27-11 loss
last weekend, suffered a severe
hip bruiSe and will be out Of
practice all week.
But since this weekend is an
open date for Tech, Lothridge
should be in shape for the Geor-
gia game.
Johnny Griffith also has his
injury problems at Georgia.
End Mickey Babb and fullback
Fred Barber missed practice,
but will hopefully be ready.
University of Mississippi ath-
letic director Tad Smith de-
clined Wednesday night to say
whether Ole Miss would aban-
don its unwritten law aginSt
competing with racially inte-
grated teams if it gets a bid
to the Orange Bowl.
"We've received no invitations
yet" Smith said. "That is a
bridge to be crossed when we
get there"
Coach Johnny Vaught has ex-
pressed an interest in playing
in the Orange Bowl. The
Rebels opponent would be
either Nebraska or Oklahoma,
and both have Negro players.
TenneSsee'S Volunteers, rank
ing fourth in offense in the South
eastern Conference, sharpened
their passing for their Saturday
meeting with Kentucky.
In Lexington, Charlie Brad
shaw sent the Kentucky squad
through a light workout to give
injuries a chance to heal.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Football Season Closing
With Traditional Games
The reign of King Football is

The reign of King Football is
rapidly coming to an end as
the traditional game between the
Moss Point Tigers and PaSca-
goula Panthers completes the
local Big Eight season.
Other Big Eight action set for
Friday sees Greenwood at
Greenville, Tupelo at Columbus,
Brookhaven at McComb, Jack
son Provine at Jackson Murrah
and Biloxi at Meridian with the
Wildcats needing the victory for
the north championship and the
right to meet Gulfport for the
overall championship.
HattieSburg and Laurel are
open while, Natchez, Gulfport,
V~icksburg, Yazoo City, Jackson
Central, Corinth, Columbia,
Clarksdale and Picayune have
all completed their seasons.
In college action around the
State on Saturday the UniVer-
sity of Southern Mississippi will
be attempting to better their
3-3-1 record as they take on the
Citadel at s pm. in HattieSburg
for the SouthernerS' final home
game of the season.
Mississippi Colleges ChoctawS
will take on the University Of
Mexico and Mississippi State
and Ole Miss sit by awaiting
next weeks titanic struggle at
Starkville in the final game of
the season.
Other Southeastern Conference
action set Saturday will see
Florida State at Auburn, Tulane
at LSU, Florida at Miami, Ten
nesSee at Kentucky and George
Washington at Vanderbilt.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Pas Fight Teum
To Go TO Biloxi
Saturday Night

The Pascagoula Boxing Club
returns to action Saturday at s
pm. in Biloxi against the Biloxi
Boxing Club at the Biloxi Recre-
alton Center.
The event promises to be one
of the better boxing matches of
the season. The Biloxi squad has
not suffered a defeat in the past
two years while PaScagOula has
IL consecutive match wins.
The main event will feature
Pascagoula'S Ernest Wolf and
Biloxi's Forrest RudOlfich in a
126-pound event.
Other Pascagoula boxers who
will see action include Robert
Hester, James Hester, Gilbert
Hester, Roy Hester, Danny
Blythe, Mike Turnage, B e n
Bounds, Lamar MoSley, oh n
Church, Tommy Archer, Dane
Cummba, James Wolf, D a e
McVeay and Chuck Fields.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

NEW YORK (UPI)-The Big
Tens big one for the confer
ence championship at East
Lansing, Mich, Saturday, rep
resents a stern challenge for
the Illinois attack against the
Michigan State defense.
Illinois must try to move
against a team that has been
the stubbornest defender play
ing all major opposition and
the stubborneSt rushing defend
er against all opposition.
Michigan States Spartans are
tops in this weeks NCAA Serv-
ice Bureau rankings in rushing
defense, having allowed the OPP
position 71.3 yards a game,
while being the only team
among the majors that has al
lowed less than two yards per
rushing play and one Of two
with Mississippi that has linn
tied the opposition to less than
three yards on all plays. They
also have been the fourth
toughest to score against.
Other team defense leaders
this week are repeaters = Mis-
sissippi in total defense and de-
Tense against scoring. Texas
Western in pass defense and
Southern Methodist in punting.
This is the fourth straight
week that the rushing lead has
changed hands between MiSSis-
Sippi and Michigan State. If the
pattern continues, Mississippi
will be on top again next week,
after which both teams will
have played their final games.
The Rebels also show up in
punting third and pass de-
Tense Fourth, making them
the all-around defense leader.
Memphis State, third in total
defense, but not among the top
ten in pass defense, is the lead
er in one pass defense cate
CORY. The Tigers have had only
one touchdown pass thrown
against them, making them the
only team in the country whose
goal line has been crossed by
a pass receiver less than twice.
Buffalo is the leader in pass
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Smith Is Silent
On Rebel Plans
For Bowl Game

OXFORD, Miss. (UPD - Ath
letic director Tad Smith of the
University Of Mississippi has de-
clined comment on whether Ole
Miss would violate the states
"unwritten law" if invited to a
bowl to play against a racially-
integrated team.
The ''unwritten law" is an I'M
official policy against state
schools competing in racially-
integrated athletic events.
We've received no invitations
yet" Smith said when asked
whether Ole Miss would observe
the policy, THAT is a bridge to
be crossed when we get there"
Smith said the school was
definitely interested in going
to a bowl but that plans were
being made now for 'that
bowl in StarkviIle Nov. 3d."
He was referring to the Rebels
season : ending battle against
tough Mississippi State.
Ole Miss is most frequently
mentioned as a possible Sugar
Bowl entry. But coach John
Vaught said last weekend he
would be interested in an Or
ange Bowl appearance. There,
his opponent would be either
Oklahoma or Nebraska, both Of
which have Negro players.
Mississippi State, amid a
statewide controversy, violated
the policy last winter by COM
peting in the NCAA basketball
playoffS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
LUcedoIe Plays
b In Bowl
Friday Night

The Lucedale PantherS will
battle it out Friday night with
the ElliSville Rebels at Josie
Ratliff Stadium in Lucedale for
the Camelia Bowl Champion
ship.
Lucedale defeated ElliSville
last year in the Camelia Bowl
by a score of 14-13. -.
The Lucedale Panthers de-
feated the Lumberton PantherS
for the DeSoto Conference Title
Friday night, ending their reg
ular season with a 7-2-0 record.
Four boys earned spots on the
all-conference team.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

S%ophomoreS to get through one
Of the toughest schedules in
LSU history.
McCreary lost two Of the
squads top players and an all
SEC guard, leaving only four
lettermen as the nucleus for this
years outfit.
Fright now we are concentrat-
ing on conditioning because of
the thinneSS in our ranks and a
demanding schedule" McCrear-
ry said. Much will depend on
how quickly we jell Extensively
and defensively with inexperi-
enced personnel.
"a lot will depend on how
much we can learn as the sea-
son goes along" he said. The
Tigers finished with a 1912 rec
ord last year, but won only five
and dropped nine in the rough
SEC.
This year the team will miss
=
Ellis Cooper, an all-SEC guard
and LSU's most valuable play
er; Maury DrummOnd, a 6 : 7
center and the squads No. 2 re-
bounder; and Howard Keene, a
SIS forward and the No. 3 scor-
er.
Keene and a promising sophie
more, 6-6 Mike Murphy, were
scratched as scholastic losses.
This years squad will be built
around Dick Male, a 6-5 junior
and the teams leading scorer
and rebounder. Male will be
backed up by Jack Belcher, a
Ga senior forward; Sam Chase,
60 senior guard; and Bobby
Fetter, GO senior guard.
The center spot will probably
be filled by Bill Wilson, a 6-0
junior, or Norman Card, a 6-5
senior who doubles as a for
ward.
Heading the list of potential
starting %sophomores are Harry
Heroman, a 6-6 forward with a
1872 points-per-game average for
his freshman season; and Doug
Piazza, a Ga forward : center
who averaged - points per
game last year.
"You always hope a young
ball club will improve with in
creasing game experience" Nc
Creary said.
Outside Of the conference,
LSU will have intersectional tits
with SMU, Rice, Texas and
North Carolina and their usual
foe, Loyola. The Tigers will also
meet Virginia Tech in the first
round Of the VPI Christmas
tournament and Oregon State in
the first round of the Far West
Classic in Portland, Ore.