davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C.. July 2, 1868
State Senate Primary Race
.Tightens in Nearby Virginia

kids, has gained fresh. support
for him.
Perhaps from concern at Mr.
Lally's effort, two of his three
opponents Endorsed each other
publicly for the first time Fri
day. Omer L. Hirst and Robert
C. Fitzgerald each told a small
political gathering in Falls
Church that he'd like the
other for his running mate.
The fourth candidate, Will
liam g. Downey, doesn't appear
to be worrying the first, Fitz-
gerald or Lally hackers.
Many area Democrats quiet
ly have been urging a Hirst-
Fitzgerald ticket because they
think it will draw voters from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

A contest in the Fairfax
Falls Church district for the
Democratic nomination for two
State Senate seats appears to
be drawing tighter as Tuesdays
primary approaches.
Until the last week. most in
terest in the generally quiet
campaign has been directed to
the six contests for county
supervisor posts. Now party
regulars, at least, are taking a
closer look at the Senate race.
They think that the door-to-
door campaign Of political new
conner John K. Lally, who
passes out "lallypops" to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
COP. DELEGATE CANDIDATE
RIBS DEMOCRAT ON ERROR

When to vote, instead Of how has provoked a pity
exchange getween two Fairfax County candidates for the
House Of Delegates.
Officially. the general election will be held on the
Tuesday after the first Monday in November, which
makes Election Day the 5th Of November. But Demo-
cratic asprant Guy o. Farley said in than $4,000
brochures he mailed out that the election would be NO
vember H.
Republican candidate TED c. Craver Immediately
jumped at the mistake, asking Mr.. Farley If you
planning to hold your personal election on No
vember H. 163 to assure your election"
Replied Mr.. Farley: 1.-THE mistake in my campaign
literature was typographical error.
81 appreciate Mr. Cravers efforts toward correcting
It and am glad he is finally using his time in con-
structve manner"
Democrats will do their own balloting in aprimary
on Tuesday choose nominees for the general election
Mr. Farley is among the candidates seeking the Demo-
cratic nominations.
Evening star., 1963-03-13
Off to England
For the Big Race
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

gorgeous looking escort in Ale
JandrO Rey. But 'I'm furious. "
she told me. Not with Mr.. Rey.
They've cut out the role In
The Prize that I wanted to play.
Sue Wiley. I called Paul New
man to have him talk to the
producer for me, and he said,
Forget IL, the parts been cut" "
Jane Wyman's pilot with
Dennis Weaver, Take q Giant
Step" seems to have been
shelved. And Dennis may be
limping again in "Gunsmoke.
:. Which reminds me. Amanda
Blake, who plays Kitty, used TO
have a problem in pictures be-
cause she looked so much like
Greer Carson. This has not hurt
her in television obviously. !.
Mr.. Fredericks Of Max Factors
spent three quarters Of q mil
lion dollars Of his company's
money in Europe recently buy
ing up all the hair he could
find. The wig craze, started by
Factors, has caused q great
shortage Of woman's crowning
glory-for sale that is.
Evening star., 1963-03-13
HOLLYWOOD:

HOLLYWOOD (NANA.-
Gregory Peck will fly to Eng
land Thursday. March 2s. Ia
see his horse ovens Sedge run
the next day in the Grand Ma
tional, then fly back to Holly
wood In time TO report Monday
morning. April 1, to Universal
Revue. to resume filming in
Captain Newman, M. D." Greg
bought the horse last year from
the OFerrall Brothers in Ire
land. 1t Is referred to by British
sports writer's as Greg's Gray
housewives call the bookies and
say, "I'll have q quid on Greg's
Gray" Wife, VerOnique,
told me at the Hollywood For
eign Press Awards that she and
Greg with their family have
rented an apartment in Paris
for the summer. Anthony Quinn
and Greg will be busy making
their "25th Hour" picture with
Fred Zinnemann directing.
Shelley Winters, the new slim
Shelley, has found herself q
Evening star., 1963-03-13
NEWS or MUSIC
Symphony Program
EnIivened by Jordo

l450-odd concertos vivaldi is
known to have written.
The Concerto was not only
insufficiently identified - it
skirted on the edge Of disaster
throughout its very interesting
three movements.
Featured in this work, along
with other pairs Of instru-
ments, were two mandolins
and q harpsichord. Unfortu-
nately, neither Of the two
mandolin-players was suffi-
ciently skilled at the instru-
ment to get all the notes. and
the lid Of the harpsichord
(well played by Harry Nc
Clure) was faced away from
the audience so that no more
than a faint trickle Of tinkle
filtered into the hall. Further
more, all three instruments ap-
peared to be out Of tune with
each other and with the or
chestra.
To make matters even worse,
Mr.. Jorda used far too many
strings and insisted on q vio-
lence of sound that was COM
pletely out of keeping with the
catogue character Of the piece.
And the orchestra seemed
more puzzled by his beat and
his dramatics than illuminated
by them.
Rather amusing - while at
the same time disconcerting-
was the guest conductors trou-
BILE with his baton. 1t slipped
from his grasp in the Schu-
mann, and was deity retrivec
and handed to him by the as
sistant concertmaster, Andres
Archila. But it broke after q
few bars of the Iberia"
Mr.. Jorda brought the orches-
ira to a dead stop while several
players dashed backstage. After
what seemed like an intermin-
able period, a new baton made
its appearance. Meanwhile, the
guest conductor, evidently III at
ease, chatted with concertmas-
ter Werner Lywen and the au-
dience buzzed with merriment.
1t is hardly surprising, in view
of the circumstances, that the
Debussy was on the tentative
side.
Mr.. Jorda regained his COM
posure in the concluding dances
from '"The Three-Cornered
Hat" by his countryman, Man
uel de Falla, and sent his lis
teners home happy with the
brilliant sound of that masters
distinctively Spanish idiom
ringing in their ears.
Evening star., 1963-03-13

At the helm during las
nights National Symphony Or.
chestra concert in Constitution
Hall was Enrique Jorda, who
leaves the San Francisco Sym.
phony at the end Of this seasor
after nearly q decade as thai
orchestra's regular conductor.
DR.. Mitchell was a guest with
the San Franciscans earlier ir
the season; Mr. Jorda is now re.
turning the favor.
1t was an exceptionally in
teresting affair to watch, Il
som e what less satisfying II
hear.
Mr.. Jorda is very definitely
a hot-blooded Latin, and he Il
a spectacular Snowman on the
podium. He gave the impres.
sion that each of his appear.
ances was carefully choreo-
graphed - and he has mort
gestures, body movements anC
tricks up his sleeve than yor
can possibly imagine.
One might have expected
him to be most successful with
the impressionistic Debussy
but surprisingly enough, thG
most impressive music-makinG
Of the evening came in the
Schumann Fourth. This re-
ceived a virile, bold reading
miles away from the senti-
mentalism which frequently
dogs this work, and the result
was very effective. The De-
busy, on the other hand, was
pale and rather lackluster, per-
haps for O freak non-musica
reason which win be men
toned later. Yesterdays per-
forrnance seems to have beer
the first the National Sym
phony Orchestra has at
tempted.
The evening began with q
performance Of an insuffi-
GENTLY identified Vivaldi Con-
certo in c for Orchestra.
think it was the one writer
per la solennita di s. Lorenzo
listed as No. "a in Pincherle'l
catalog, but neither the pro-
gram nor the program notes
distinguished it from the other
Evening star., 1963-03-13
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

National symphony Orhestra, In
rique Jorda, guest conductor. Sole
mandolins; Harry Mcclure, harpsi-
chord. At Constitution. Hall. Pro-
gram: Concerto for Orchestra in c,
Xivaldii Symphony No. In d minor,
Op. 100, Schumann; iberia Images,
No. %, Debussy; Dances from The
Three-Cornered Hat, de Fella.
Evening star., 1963-03-13

Shelley Winters, the new slim
Shelley, has found herself q
Evening star., 1963-09-29

prices and the whee buy these page
Evening star., 1963-09-29

. perma-Lift's long leg panty
sirdIe Of lightweight Dupont
Lycra spandex has the new
exclusive Magic Oval" that
keeps those long legs in pIacel
Front and back shaped panel
give firm funny and derriere
control for that newest party
dress. In sizes S-M-L-XL. The
new comfort cotton bra has ad-
Unstable stretch net straps that
curve under arms and around
sides Of bra for a perfect
moIded-to-body fit. Rounded
cups flatter all figures. Sizes
32-36 A, 32-38 B and c. Gar
den Portrait screen-printed
towel is from Wamsutta.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
u Formfit's "Skippies" panty

- Formfit's "Skippies" panty
eirdle Of Lycro powernet with
satin elastic front panel has
special hip control for fuller
hipped Juniors, as we'll as an
excellent waistline fit with no
"flip-over" for those smaller
junior waists. S-M-L. The BAN
deau bra Of cotton broadcIoth
has Thin spun Decron in The cups.
nylon in The rib cage band TO
prevent curling. and The back
is eIasticized TO give a better
fit for all young figures. Sizes
32-36 A. 32-38 B and c. Back
ground "Antoinette" percaIe
print sheets are by Pacific.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

j Warmers brief and Iieht-as-
a-feather panty Of nyIon and
uncovered Lycra is just about
as wiII-of-the-wisp as any sirdIe
we could find. Low cut eIesti-
cized waistIine for hipster sIocks
and shaped elasticized legs
great under cuIottes or when
wearing over-the-knee stockings
or Ieotards. S-M-L. Dainty nyIou
lace bra with low plunge cut is
lightly boned at sides. and has
lingerie ribbon straps and a
BanIon rib cage band that hugs
young frames. Sizes 1926 A.
1928 3 and c. Normandy"
percaIe sheets are by Pacific.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
TAXES

Continued From Page Al
said control OF Government ex.
penditures is vital. and can be
accomplished only by the co.
operation Of Congress and the
administration.
4 Tax Cut This Year Urged
When the group was organ.
lied q month ago, 1t received
the blessing Of the White House
and the Treasury Department
which are trying to rally as
much support In the lbusiness
world as possible behind
Kennedy's tax proposal.
Mr.. Kennedy has recon-
mended a net reduction OF
about Sl0.3 billion, spaced over
three years, but the committee
would like to see a substantial
part Of the cut become effec-
tive this year.
Co-leader Of the Ford group
Is Stuart T. Saunders, presi-
dent of the Norfolk and West
ern Railway. 1t is continuing a
recruiting drive among the Ma
tons leading businessmen, fin
anciers and industriallsts and
announced its membership now
exceeds 400.
Its statement renewing its
call for prudent control oi
Federal expenditures" wa,
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Russiuns Observe
Memorial Parade

CHICAGO. May 81 CAP)
"A group OF Russian hospital
officials. In the United States
on a month-long tour. spent
Memorial Day observing a
parade and other celebrations
OF the holiday.
They arrived Tuesday from
Detroit and toured the Ameri-
can Hospital Association Of
fices. Wednesday the visitors
observed operations at Passa :
want Memorial Hospital.
The Russians are In this
country 10 observe advances In
hospital technology, the hospi-
tai system. and the relation OF
hospitals 10 the state and the
public.
The group arrived May 2l
and visited hospitals In the
Washington and Baltimore
areas and Detroit before
coming 10 Chicago. From here
the visitors will 20 10 San
Francisco. Los Angeles, Dallas.
Albuquerque. Boston, Hartford
and New Haven, Conn. They
will leave New York on June 81.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Reds Demand
Ununimityfor
Laos Action

MOSCOW. May 81 (AP.-
The Soviet Union demanded
tonight that the three-nation
control commission in Laos take
action only If there Is unan-
imouS agreement.
The demand came only three
days after Britain and the
Soviet Union-co-chairmen of
the peace-making conference
on Laos-had issued a call for
an immediate cease fire. The
Joint call had urged all factions
in Laos to provide full facilities
TO the control commission.
Tonight's demand was pub
lished by the official news
agency Tass, which said the
Soviet Foreign Ministry has
drawn up a message which in
sists that the control commits
sion take no action unless Its
members-from Canada. India
and Poland = are in full
agreement.
The Polish representative has
been refusing to follow his fel-
low members TO the Plaine de'
Jarres In Laos. where pro-Com-
munist have been attacking the
country's neutral elements.
The Polish representative
Marek Thee. returned to War.
saw last week for consultation
with his government. Yester.
day. British Foreign SecretAr,
Lord Home announced he ha,
asked Poland TO show q more
cooperative attitude in Laos.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
; Kin Called
ToPOpe'sSide

soTTo IL MONTE. Italy,
May 81 (AP). - Pope Johns
three elderly farmer brothers
we're summoned urgently today
to Vatican City. where the al
year-old Pontiff had taken a
sudden turn for the worse.
News of the Pope's relapse
was brought to 80 = year old
zaverio Roncalli, and the
younger brothers. Alfredo and
Giuseppe. by the Right Rev.
Msgr. Giuseppe Plazzi, Bishop
of Bergamo.
He came in haste to this
little town in the shadow Of
the towering Alps, driving his
small Italian car to the big
wood : and stone farmhouse,
called the Colombera, where
the Roncalli family of humble
farmers have lived for two
centuries.
Every evening since last Sun
day so members Of the big Rom
CALI family have gathered
there to pray for their elder
brother. Angelo Giuseppe =
Pope John XIII.
Women Of the family we're
there today. cooking dinner for
the gathering. Children played
about the kitchen hearth and
IN the vineyards and orchards
where Pope John played when
he was q boy.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Pope Sent Note
By Khrushchev

MOSCOW. May 81 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev sent a
message to Pope John XIII
today expressing concern over
his illness and praising his ef-
forts for world peace.
This news moved us deeply"
the TasS news agency quoted
Mr.. Khrushchev as saying in
q cable.
TaSs said Mr.. Khrushchev ex-
pressed hope for the Roman
Catholic leaders recovery and
the continuation Of his fruitful
activity in strengthening peace
and peaceful co operation
among peoples.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
G. O. P. Leaders
Want Review of
Foreign Policies
BY the Associated Press

Republican leaders called on
administration officials today
for a clear and concise" re-
view in Congress of President
Kennedy's foreign policies.
The Senate-H House @. o. p.
leadership conference. headed
by Senator Dirksen Of Illinois
and Representative Halleck Of
Indiana, said in a statement
that it wants TO support a
bipartisan approach to inter-
national problems. But MEM
bers said they don't know
which policies the administra-
ton is following.
The concept Of bipartisan
support for foreign policy can
only be effective when the
supporters know what policy
they are asked to support" the
Republican leaders said.
The Republicans said Mr..
Kennedy's grand design for
Europe is now imperative and
has been for many months. s."
that NATO is "in a doubtful
condition" and that United
States concessions" had not
advanced chances for a nu-
clear test ban treaty.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Study of FoIIout Effects
Is Launched by Acc

and will be closely co-ordi-
mated with AEC-Sponsored re-
search being conducted at
many other Laboratories
throughout the Nation. The
broad studies Of worldwide
fallout and radiation effects
on living systems going on else-
where will be continued"
Recognizes Need
II added:
The commission has recog-
nized the need for q central
group which would plan and
conduct studies OF environment
tai contamination due TO re-
lease Of radioactivity from nu-
clear detonations conducted
for peaceful or military pur-
pOoeas
included will be studies OF
short-lived and lons-lived fis-
sion products and neutron-in-
duced activity. with particular
emphasis on their distribution
and effects In living materials.
In particular, the laboratory
will investigate the entire
chain OF events leading 10 RAJ
diation exposure OF human
beings which might follow"
The commission said the pro.
gram would be built zip over
a period Of time "as scientists
become available 10 fill the
developing needs for specific
talents"
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Indonesio Greets
Peace Corpsmen

JAKARTA, Indonesia, May
81 (AP). p Acting President
Djuanda Kartawidjaiawho wei
coined newly arrived United
States Peace corpsmen to In
donesia today and expressed
the hope they will develop UNI
derstandins between the two
nations.
Seventeen American volun-
teers, including two women, ar.
rived last night to assist this
Nations physical, education
program. r'..4
He said President SukArno
has expressed the wish 10 meet
with the corps members but his
departure on d vacation in
Tokyo made this impossible.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Il Boats Held
By yEcuador

SALINAS, Ecuador, May 81
APD.--Ecuador held 81 tuna
boats from San Diego. Calf,
today for illegal, fishing with
In its territorial waters.
Two boats. the White Star
and the Ranger. faced charges
originally. But Commander
Francisco Espinosa Of the navy
general staff said last night
the fleet Of 81 would be inn
pounded and the captains tried
If they lacked proper permits.
Nineteen of the boats re-
ported they accompanied. the
White Star and Ranger to port
in q show Of solidarity. The
navy said, however. It's war
ships escorted all the tuna
boats to this port, rs miles
southwest Of Quito.
The navy escort comprised
two destroyers, the Presidente
Velasco Ibarra and the Presi-
dente Alfaro, and the patrol
boat Jameli.
The tuna shippers claim
they fished l3 miles offshore,
while Ecuador contends they
were only 3 miles off. Ecuador
says its territorial waters ex-
tend 200 miles off shore. The
United States recognizes only a
three-mile territorial limit.
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
demanded release Of the White
Star and the Ranger and called
for negotiations to settle the
dispute.
However, the State Depart
ment announced in Washing
ton today that Ecuador has
rejected the plea and said the
two vessels will be subject to
the procedures of Ecuadorian
law.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Jose Maria Guido's shaky re-
giIne.
The confederation has Ac-
cused the government Of fall
ing to take action in the eco
nomic crisis, which has left I
million johless. II also de-
mands release Of prisoners 1t
says are being held without
trial.
The COT said II wants fun
damental changes In the eco
nomic, political and social
structure Of Argentina"
A labor statement declared
the protests were designed to
show "the anxiety under which
the people live in a policy of
hunger and misery imposed by
the actual totalitarian regime
which misgoverns Argentina. "
A government statement said
1t reSpecJs the right to strike,
although 4 law banning such
labor action was approved sew
eral months ago by Mr.. Guido
and military leaders backing
his regime.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Kennedy Retreat
Ready to Look At
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy's new
home on Rattlesnake Noun
tain at Atoka. Va. Is finally
ready for official photographs
but Of the outside only-the
White House announced today.
Soon to be rented for the
summer months. the ranch
style home that President and
Mrs. Kennedy built some so
miles from Washington on a
high ridge overlooking the
Blue Ridge Mountains has
been off-limits to newsmen
and reporters up TO now.
But. next Tuesday photog-
raphers and reporters have
been invited for a closeup look
at the newly landscaped home
and It's 39-acre site. The inte-
terror OF The house will not be
on view.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
PETITIONS
ContInued From PaEe Al

Continued From Page AL
racial discrimina-
ton in restaurants and hotels
in those areas. The petition
committee feels 1t will have
enough signatures to delay ef-
fects of the bill until the voters
have had their say.
Six Anne Arundel County
bills also are the subject Of ref
petitions. They would
revise the court system. the
sanitary commission and elec-
ton districts, abolish the job OF
amusement license inspector
and establish a police commits
sioner.
All bills passed by the Gen.
eral Assembly and signed by
the Governor will go into ef.
feet tomorrow unless delayed
for one month by the suitable
number Of signatures. During
the month. additional sigma
lures may be submitted, while
State election officials screen
petitions to make sure the sig
natures are authentic.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

with Amleto Cardinal Cicog-
mani. the Vatican Secretary Of
State. and Gustavo Cardinal
TeSta. an Italian member of the
Vatican curia.
In these talks, Mr.. Manzini
said, the Pope demonstrated O
great serenity and clearness of
mind"
Therefore even last night
the state of the Pope. although
his condition remained grave,
was considered satisfactory"
Few in the Vatican knew this
morning that his condition had
changed.
Newsmen were told the noon
bulletin would be brief ano
optimistic. Instead they received
the news Of the worst crisis yet
Crowd Gathers In Square
The news spread rapid,
through Rome. A Grove
gathered in st. Peters Square
Many priests and nuns knel
on the cobblestones. praying.
Eyes turned upward towarC
the papal apartment overlook
ing the square.
Inquiries flooded tn
Vatican's telephone switch
board.
Operators said. "the Hol.
Father Is very bad. very bad.
Earlier this morning opera
tors had ben saying he wa
quite we'll"
The Pope had indicated h,
hoped to see the conclusion o.
the Second Ecumenical Council
an historic gathering OF tn,
worlds Roman Catholic pre-,
lates.
But he also was resigned Il
his condition.
Don't worry too much abou
me-" he told DR.. GaSbarrini
THE bags are packed and I an
ready. In fact very ready. 10 go.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
By the Associated Press


The Atomic Energy Commis-
sion announced today a broad
study OF the effects on men,
animals and plants Of RADIO
active fallout from nuclear ex-
plosions.
The Acc said the compre-
hensive. lonR-range program
will place special emphasis on
studying early fallout-the
kind that follows q nuclear
detonation within hours or
days.
The work has been assigned
10 the Aces Llvermore tCalif)
laboratory. During It's first
year. the program will cost
about 81 million.
The Livermore facility
part OF the Lawrence Radia-
ton Laboratory operated for
the Acc by the University Of
California--was the key lab
oratory In the development Of
the hydrogen bomb.
Settles Near Blast
Early fallout settles 10 the
earth within a few hundred
miles OF A detonation. as dis
tinguished from worldwide OF
delayed iallout, which may
take weeks. months and even
years 10 come down.
THE tllvermore) studies viii
become an integral part OF tn,
commissions biomedical re.
search program" the ACC said