davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-04
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Friday Morning. Music Club In
etrumental Ensemble, George Steiner,
conductor. At Old 81. Johns Church,
$40 o street NV. Program: Varia-
tons on a Theme by Frescobaldi,
ssansRlsn' ssamltsi pi0s iorcss:tss si.ts. quartet In
Hindemith; German Dance N. 9 in
O. schubert; Divertimento. Piston.
The instrumental ensemble
OF the Friday Morning Music
Club played on Friday evening
as the penultimate event in the
continuing Georgetown Festi-
val Of the Performing Arts. II
was an intimate affair in Old
st. Johns, with audience only
slightly superior In numbers
to the players.
George Steiner provided q
neatly balanced program for
this concert, with modern works
for strings by Alexander Tans-
man and Paul Hindemith set
off by an 18th century affair
from the pen Of Carl Stamitz
during the first half. After the
intermission, with the strings
assisted by q little corps OF
woodwinds. the program Of
fered q graceful Schubert dance
and an intricate divertimento
by Walter Piston.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Liquor Tex Receipts
Rise 3.5 Pet. in April

ANNAPOLIS. May 4 (AP).-
Net receipts on alcoholic bev-
erage taxes totaled 1852, 1897 In
April, the controllers office
says.
The figure was $30,22s, or
3.5 per cent, above that for
April, 1862. 1t boosted collec-
tions for the first 10 months OF
the fiscal year TO $8.4 million.
an increase Of $227,374 over the
same period last year.
Tax receipts on distilled spir-
It's increased i.3 per cent and
those on beer 5.6 per cent. The
tax on wine wAs down l.5 per
cent from April last year.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
HOLLYWOOD
Kim's Cockney
Merely Funny
HOLLYWOOD (NANAl

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
kim NOvak's fantastically
funny cockney accent in "of
human bondage" will never be
heard, more'S the pity. When
she completes the picture which
is proceeding lickety split, all
Of her dialogue will be re-
dubbed by another actress. Now
don't go walking off the set
Kim when you read this. Try
to think Of the production! d.
I remember when they con-
sidered red u b bling Jeffery
Hunters voice in THE King OF
Kings 1t was too mid-western
or something for the role he
was playing. He was saved by
Aggie M0Orhead who gave him
a speaking voice commensurate
with his playing Of Christ.
Hedy LAMAR may be inter-
ested to know that one Of her
ex husbands, Ted Stauffer, has
promised to love, honor and
obey, beautiful cover girl,
Linda Jones and I can't
wait to see former middleweight
champ Jake LamOtta pushing
Choo Choo Collins around on
the eastern summer barn
circuit, in Born Yesterday"
frankie Avalon, the Star
Of Beach Party" isn't ashamed
to admit that he pays vocal
therapist Carlo MenOtti 5000 a
day to get his chrods twanging
before each personal appear
ance. And Paul Newman
will tell you that he is furious
with goth Century-Fox, for
revealing so much Of his wife
I0anne WoOdward's figger in
The Stripper." He'd like the
scene toned down.
The Robert Aldrich feud with
Joan Crawford, resulted in no
invitation for Joan to accom-
pany the director and Bette
Davis to the cannes film festival
for the showing of their,
Whatever Happened To Baby
Evening star., 1963-05-04
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Isabel Gorrigues
Chooses Cordin

The lady of Spain was
toasted yesterday in dry,
medium and cream sherry
from Spain, Of course.
Toasted as the First Lady
Of Spain in the United States,
Spanish Ambassador Garri-
CUES daughter, Isabel, was
the center attraction at q
press luncheon at the Shore
ham Hotel sponsored by the
Spanish Sherry Institute.
The dark senorita could
talk Of little else but her
coming marriage June 8, and
said that her wedding dress
by French designer Cardin
was being made in Spain.
She has just returned from
q trip to San Francisco, home
Of her future in-laws, whom
she met for the first time.
She was even more nervous
than when she arrived in
Washington last year to be-
come her widowed fathers
official hostess.
But she needn't have been
1t went smoothly, she said,
and she and her fiance held
O reunion after three months
separation. The couple will
live in Phoenix, Ariz., follow
ing their marriage.
The international language
Of music yesterday brought
together a group Of diplo-
matte wives and their Ameri-
can hostesses for an hour Of
folksinging and guitar-play-
ing.
Three cleveland Park
housewives. who've chiseled on
their housework to polish up
q repertory Of hillbilly and
other American folk music,
and loved every minute Of it,
played guitars and sang for
a group attending the month
ly meeting of THIS (The
Hospitality and Information
Services for diplomatic fam
ilies) at Meridian House.
Mrs. Steven Pollack, wife
Of the Assistant Solicitor
General. Mrs. Jack Mosko-
witz ID Mrs. Owen Roberts,
Evening star., 1963-05-04
JuilIidrd Pionists Share Prize

in the finals. got off to q
rather unsettling start.
The sostenuto pedal of the
Corcoran piano (which some
consider the finest Steinway
in the city, broke down. The
contestant was forced to stop
playing and someone had to
call for a tuner, who was
wisely kept on hand for the
rest Of the afternoon.
Mr.. Siegel returned, poise
intact. and finished his per-
formance with tremendous
gusto. A piano student since
he was 4 years old, he has
won several other top prizes
in national competitions -
the Rudolph GanZ Award.
the Artists Advisory Council
Award and the Stillman
Kelly Scholarship.
Mr.. Sager, who's been
playing the piano from the
age Of 7, previously took first
place in the William Kapell
competition in Florida and
the Biennial Recording Com
petition.
While performing yester-
day, the young man was a
study in mobiliZed concen-
tration. His face worked, his
free foot tapped involun-
tarily and he seemed COM
pletely unaware Of the eyes
fixed on him. well, I get
pretty immersed" he said
later. II think performing Is
Evening star., 1963-05-04
= By SHEILAH GRAHAM

jane" movie hit. The director
I am told, actually believes that
Joan campaigned for Anne
Bancroft to win the Oscar for
The Miracle Worker" rather
than Bette for Baby Jane"
Robert GouIet has Just been
signed by the Flamingo of
Vegas for December 9th. and
that's really booking ahead
Robert, the better looking Mario
LAMA of our day, will be paid
the nice round sum of $3.50, ,00O
for his four weeks of warbling
>. Melina Mercouri, in the new
Carl Foreman film, is still mad
about Director Jules DasSin,
and still unmarried to him. OF
course that could be why.
=
Fair is fair and it is only
fair to report that Elizabeth
Taylor has been very good to
Maria, the little crippled Ger
man girl, she adopted before
the breakup of her marriage
with Eddie Fisher. Maria's leg
has been operated upon by a
top Harley street surgeon, and
there is hope that in time, she
will be able to walk normally
thanks to Liz.
When I was in London I
talked to astrologer Maurice
Woodruff at the Caprice Res
taurant. And I asked for q
representation on the Liz-Dick
affair. What said before is
still true" he replied. Liz and
Dick will never marry. BY the
time they can, they will be sick
of each other"
Jackie GleasOn's round house
at Peekskill, New York, was
copied by Bettina on the Medi-
terranean Coast. The former
model who was the constant
companion of Prince Ally Kahn
before his fatal auto crash,
plans to spend her free time
in her Round Castle, hoping
for peace in her solitude.
Does Zsa Zsa GabOr know
that Cy Howard is saying that
after his unsuccessful TV pilot
for her, Just Plain Folks" he
had to leave the country for
five years?
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Maria LoConte
Gets Award

Maj. Maria Laconte. ANc.
is receiving an ANITA award
tonight at the annual fund
raising dinner OF American
Italian Awards. Inc. In New
York City.
Twelve awards are pre-
sented annually 10 American
born women OF Italian de.
scent who have distinguished
themselves In their pro-
fessions.
She Is q nurse at the
Germ-Free Laboratory at
Walter Reed Army Institute
OF Research.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Stote Judge Forbids
Green Stamp Swapping

UTICA, N. Y, May 4 (AP)
Those S6H green stamps
you receive when you buy gas
or groceries are not really
yours.
That is the gist of a deci-
sion handed down yesterday by
a justice Of the State Supreme
Court against trading stamp
snapper Theodore Berkeley.
Justice E. Howard Ringrose
held that Sperry g. Hutchin-
son Co., one Of the Nations s
largest trading stamp firms
retained title to its green
stamps even when they were in
the hands OF customers and
that the title could not be
transferred.
Justice Ringrose said he
would sign q permanent in
junction barring Mr.. Berkeley
president Of the National
Stamp Bank. from swapping
S&H stamps for other trading
stamps.
Defied Injunction
Mr.. Berkeley. of Utica
promptly announced he would
appeal.
He was Jailed in January
1862. on a contempt Of court
charge that resulted from his
continuing TO exchange. for q
fee, various kinds of tradinl
stamps in defiance of q tenn
porary injunction.
He was freed four months
later after he paid about $500
In fines and court costs ano
agreed 10 honor the temporary
court order.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Flower Mart
Planned

The Gaywood Garden Club
Flower Mart will be held
May II at the Oak Chapel
Church from 10 am. to 4
pm.
Items TO be sold include
plants, bushes. arranging
accessories. Mothers Day
floral arrangements, and re-
freshments.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

a creative experience, too, as
much as composing in It's
own way"
Tie for Third
Two other Juilliard stu
dents - Roman Rudnystsky,
20, Of Toms River, N. j., and
Robert Preston, 81, Of Mount
Vernon, N. Y.-tied for third
place. winning $3.50 each.
And second place went to
Donald Manildi Of Spokane,
Wash, IT. year old high
school junior. who received
$3.50.
The awards were announced
by DR.. Everett Helm, editor
in chief Of Musical America
magazine.
The judges commented on
the great improvement in
performances in the after
noon session. and one Of the
pianists attributed it to the
weather. When I sat down
to play the first time (short-
ly after 9 a.m0, my hands
were so cold and numb from
outside / could barely feel
the keys" he said.
Between sessions the judges
and DR.. Helm lunched at the
Arts Club as the guests of
Mrs. Florence Howard, presi-
dent of the foundation since
its establishment In l948.
She said she occasionally
hears from the winners OF
former additions, some Of
whom have gone on to pro.
fessional prominence.
Winners CompIimented
The national additions,
conducted by the foundation
in association with impre-
sario Patrick Hayes, are held
about every year and q half.
The category Of contestants
rotates from vocalists to
pianists to string inStru-
mentalists as q rule, although
sometimes the addition Of
special memorial awards
changes the pattern.
In this competition the
judges are permitted to with
hold the top award II they
don't find a worthy contest
ant, to preserve q certain
standard Of excellence.
Mr.. Babin, Miss VronSky
and Mr.. Fleisher compli-
mented all the winners yes
terday for what they said
were remarkably good per-
formances." Mr.. Babin also
gave some constructive crit
iciSm.
"You know where your best
achievements are" he told
the young pianists. Nov
try to study more in different
directions. Each OF you has
very distinct qualities. The
job Is TO add some other
qualities to those you already
have"
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Radio Series

County Comments" the
radio program Of the Mont
eomery County League OF
Women Voters. will present
It's final series OF the season
Sunday mornings at 10 am.
on station WASH-FM and
station WDoN through May
26.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Banquet

A banquet and reception
honoring the Odd Fellows
and Rebekah's international
and State officers attending
the 29th Annual Pilgrimage
10 the Tombs OF the I'M
knownS In Arlington Gene
terry is scheduled for tonight
at the Marriott Twin Bridges
Motel. Representative John
Dowdy Of Texas will be the
speaker for the evening.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Two young men from the
Juilliard School of Music won
equal shares of a $500 first
prize here yesterday, in the
National (piano) Additions of
the Friday Morning Music
Club Foundation.
Jeffrey Siegel, 20, Of Chi
cago and Christopher Sager,
81, of Rockville Center, N. Y,
we're chosen from among
five finalists, all Of whom
walked off with cash awards.
The last rounds Of the
competition took place yes
terday morning and after
noon in the auditorium Of
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art,
with members Of the Friday
Morning Music Club present
TO hear the contestants per-
form.
Seated in the back of the
hall, serving as judges. we're
the noted concert pianist
Leon Fleisher and the duo
piano team Of Victor Babin
and Vitya Vronsky.
Pedal Breaks Down
Whatever was missing Of
professional quality
in the long days recital was
amply replaced by the in
tensity of the occasion. The
small audience worked al
most as hard at listening
as the young pianists did at
the keyboard.
Mr.. Siegel, first on stage
Evening star., 1963-05-04

international Division, Ma
tional YWcA, will give the
closing address.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

a creative experience, too, a.
much as composing in III
own way"
Evening star., 1963-01-20
TV MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
will do his best to dnStDer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tUiH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks.
NBC, 30 Rockefeller plaza, NetD
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison dvenue,
NetD York %, ABC, West SiTty-
Sirth street, NetD York %.
1 have been reading the rumors
that Merv Griffin is going to take
over the Tonight show. 1 certainly
hope it isn't so. If they had an award
for Pain-in-the-Neck of the year, Mr..
Griffin would head the list, along
with Jack Paar, Bud Collyer, Sander
Vanocur, Arlene Francis, Maggie Nc
Nellis and Dorothy Kilgallen. wish
knew how they arrive at the most
popular shows. only watch four of
the so-called Top Ten. I would hate
to think that was that much out of
step with the rest of the country.
Mrs. ]. D.
Johnny Carson is doing tDeH
enough to bury those rumorS, tDhtch
tDere circulating prior to the Tonight
chGngeoUer. Top Ten lists, By the
iOGy, Ddry NTH the surveys; they are
estimates" of popularity OF pro-
grams OF those tDho UieiD TV, Which
is not the same as "the rest of the
country"
= *&
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Lists Poin-in-fhe-Neek
Nominees for Year

In Andy's Defense
I just had to write in defense of
Andy Williams, whose show I watch
every Thursday.
Mary S. stated in her letter (Jan-
uary g. that Andy is pictured as such
a wholesome lad. That's exactly what
he is-a fine, clean-living young man.
And he doesn't need any gimmickS
or anyone helping him to sing.
He has one of the finest voices I
know. Please, Mary S., do not criticize
anyone unless you know what you
are talking about.
Mrs. L. P.
FiUe other "hoU- -ddre-She?" letters
testify to Williams personal chdrGc-
ter and singing talent.
ly, and to The Evening Star, for rec
ommending it ahead of time!
r. S. B.
CHS, the Ladies, and tUe thank you.
why Is cheyenne going OH the air?
What will happen to Clint Walker?
P. c.
Walker DiH be making feature
nroUieS, Which is tDhdt he wanted to
do lOhen his contract expired.
Perhaps you could tell me what
has happened to the daily program
at 4:30 called Here's Hollywood? I
note the Danny Thomas show is on.
.. hope Here's Hollywood hasn't
gone off for good. HID.
II. II. apparently tDGsnt doing tDeH
enough ratings AGAIN. so NBC re-
Shuftled its lineup. The Shop has
been bumped before and could con-
cetudbly return at later date.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Rarely have seen so tasteful and
engrossing a TV 30-minute show as
The First Lady" 1t had restraint
and great charm-with none of that
uncomfortably arrogant, precious air
that often accompanies an evening
with the anecdotes of great people"
No. this one was unique-a magical
half-hour-and my compliments to
the Ladies Harding. Dewhurst and
Wickwire. who realized it so brilliant
"a The Sunday Stor TV Moouzine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
VIM LOSE OR DRAW

ONCE UPON A TIME, or since Cleve-
land switched from the defunct All-Amer-
lea Conference to the National Football
League, it was almost no contest when
the Redskins met the Browns. Until last
season, that is. The record stood at 1881,
favor of Cleveland.
Then last year Bobby Mitchell pulled
out the opener for the Redskins over the
Browns, 1915 and in the 1862 finale Bill
McPeak's guys repeated, 1873. That's five
victories over the years and on Sunday in
Cleveland the Redskins will be trying to
make it six.
It's Just possible the Skins couldn't
have been matched with a more vulnerable
foe in the NIL at this time. From all re-
ports the Browns are banged-up club a
physical victim of the Pittsburgh Steelers
in the final exhibition last Sunday. Also
they have new coach, and in an upstairs
box-private or press-owner Art Model
will keep his own coaching hand in the
game.
Model is the modern-day George Pres
ton Marshall-an able Snowman who de-
spite a nonexistent football background Of
his own, is not reluctant to help the guy
he hired to coach the team Ask Paul
Brown, whom he deposed.
THIS WILL BE THE FIRST time the
Redskins or any others have faced a
Browns team that wasn't coached by Paul
Brown, the dour, sometimes grating genius
who mopped up for so long in both the old
AAC and the NFL. Model, TV soap opera
producer who made 1t big via the boob
box didn't try to conceal his dislike Of
Brown, and the feeling was mutual.
Brown didn't want the new owner in the
dressing room, SO Model burst into 1t with
his lackeys. The same players whom Brown
dressed down found Modell's protective arm
on their shoulders. Just an ordinary coach
would have packed 1t in, but Paul was more
than coach. He was a stakeholder, too,
and 1t cost Model handsomely to buy him
out.
Cleveland's new boy is Blanton Collier,
who was an aide to Brown but not much
like him in temperament. Collier is quiet,
easy-going guy and it's going to be inter-
esting to see how the Browns react to him.
Some Of the players including Fullback Jim
Brown, didn't like their old coach, whom
they felt was lacking humanizing quality
Question: Will they respond TO Collier with
a vengeance toward Brown or try to walk
all over him?
NOT SINCE THE RETIREMENT of Otto
Graham have the Browns been an all
winning powerhouse, status now enjoyed
by the Green Bay Packers. This year, as
last, they are going with pair of quarter
backs who have yet TO make Cleveland
bluffs forget Otto.
One Is Jim Ninowski, who throws a
neat pass but whose reputation for play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Browns Overloaded
With Question Marks
By FRANCIS sTANN

ing erratically has been established. Still,
Ninowski piloted the club commercially
last season in exhibitions, and the Browns
had a 4-S record when he broke collar
bone and dislocated his shoulder.
Paul Brown fell back on Frank Ryan,
a second-string type he acquired in trade
from the Los Angeles Rams. As passer
Ryan won't make anybody forget Graham
or Sammy Baugh, but for what it's worth
Frank has an 10. of ITO and is willing anu
able to run with the ball. After taking
charge in the eighth game Of 80, Ryan
rushed for 242 yards and So yards-per-
carry average.
NOT MANY CRITICS are predicting an
Eastern Division title for the Browns for
the simple reason that too many question
marks exist. Although Jim Brown gained
996 yards last year, he wound up behind
Jim Taylor Of Green Bay and John Henry
Johnson Of Pittsburgh and was not the
terror Of the six previous campaigns.
Some observers wondered II Jim, now
q, was slowing up or whether his relations
with Coach Brown affected his perform
threatened to quit unless the stakeholder
coach was replaced, and most of them were
key men. Samples: Ray Renfro. Jim Ray
Smith, Mike Mccormack. In the interim
Smith was traded.
This may be Golfers first year as pro
head coach, but he's been coaching SO sea-
sons, counting this one, from the high
school to the service to the college levels.
He was boss at Kentucky for seven years
before rejoining Brown, whom he assisted
at Great Lakes during World War II and
again at Cleveland from 1946-1954.
COLLIER ALREADY HAS STRUCK one
chord dear to the hearts Of the Cleveland
players. He has junked Coach Browns old
technique Of using the guards as messen-
gers carrying in plays after each serum.
This system worked spectacularly for years
and Brown was regarded as a blinking
genius while his club was winning II cham
pionships, four in the AAC and seven In
the NIL. Ten titles came successfully.
But after 1857, when the Browns
stopped winning, the messenger service be-
gan to look silly. Graham had complained,
and Milt Plum blasted his coach and was
traded. Ninowski didn't like IT, either, espe-
cially after he upset the Giants last year
by calling automatics changing plays at
the scrimmage line) and then having the
privilege taken away.
Collier is on record as saying he will
condone automatics, although reserving the
right 10 call plays of his own at any time.
"It's a holdover from my years at Ken
lucky and my years under Paul." he has
admitted. II tried calling plays from the
sidelines at the college and from the press
box for the Browns. But basically my
quarterback will call the shots. And he'll
be free 10 call the automatics."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
3eman Hottest Of Four Amateur Survivors
Bethesda Ace Goes 4 Up
Against California COWBOY

had beaten Labron Harris,
the defending champion, in
the third round Wednesday.
But his putting genius is
now being challenged by Coe,
who found his own personal
secret between rounds yester-
day.
II had been crowding the
ball. I just moved back a lit
tie bit and now feel a lot
more comfortable" Coe said.
Advised that he made two
IS footerS and a As footer, Coe
Just shook his head. II
wouldn't be a bit surprised. But
I an convinced. in my
own mind, that holing those
IS and 45-footers is 80 per
cent luck. It's only when you're
within 10 or is feet that the
player has enough control over
the ball to put 1t in"
Although the match between
Archer and Seman figures to
be a good one, there is more
interest in the Coe-Sikes bout.
They are both tough compet-
itors and both have impress
Sive records. Skies is especially
formidable in match play.
Moves Up On List
With his two victories yes
terday, Beman moved into
fourth place among the ALL
time percentage leaders of the
National Amateur. He has
won 26 and lost six for an
average of .812. replacing Mar
vim (Bud) Ward, who has .Sll.
Beman ranks behind only
Bobby Jones. Lawson Little
and Jack Nicklaus.
This is Archer's second
Amateur and he is in a good
position to emulate Harris.
Labron lost in the first round
In his first amateur and then
won the championship his next
time around.
Results yesterday:
FIFTH ROUND
George Archer, Gilroy, Calf, de-
teated John Lotz. Hayward, Calf.
Charles cOe. Oklahoma City, defeated
James Thompson Mission Tex,
steve Spray, IndianOla, Iowa. de-
ieated DR.. Philip Olson Minneapolis.
Deane Beman, Bethesda, Nd, de-
teated Barry Meerdink. Muscatine.
Bill ca 3Sse auntSRO NY w. Sci'1 Vs
Dick Skies. springdaie, Ark. de-
ieated Ed Tutwiler. Charleston. W. Va
Walterf stahl, Cleveland, defeated
Pave Stockton, San BernaTdlno, Calf,
Dick duardiola, cleveIsnd. defeated
Ross Mitchell. Lubbock, Tex 2 and 1.
QUARTER-FINALs
Archer defeated Spray. / up.
Skies. defeated Owens. 8 and 1.
Coe defeated ouardiola. Q and 4.