davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
Replacement Scores
In Gallery Recital

followed amounted to some
rather special songful outpour-
ing. The Respighi song. "Neb-
bic" was a triumphant captur-
ing of a darkly dramatic mood.
and the RoSsini aria which fol-
lowed it was very fine. So, too.
was the scene from Massenet's
"Werther."
A surprise on the program
was the three excerpts from
Antonin Dvorak's Gypsy
Songs" These, loaded with
drama for all their brevity, were
projected most Satisfyingly.
OF the Spanish songs by
Obradors and Chapi which con-
cluded the evening, the agitated
Eel Vito" provided the high
spot. The ringing, sustained
shout with which it ends was
rendered electrically. but with
power to spare.
Evening star., 1962-12-31
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Joann Grillo, mezzo-s oprano;
Richard Foster, piano. At the Ma
tional Gallery of Art. Program:
Come, Let's Be Merry, anonymous;
Qreensleeyes, anonymous; Man is
for the Woman Made, Purcell; /
faro. senEa Euridice' from oTfeoN N ed
Euridice. qiuck; Sc tu mani, Per-
golesi; Nebbie. Respighi; Una voce
POGO fa, from The Barber OF Seville,
Rossini; Letter scene, from Werther,
MaSsenet; The silent forest, Dvorak;
Give the hawk cage, Dvorak; Dos
cantares populares, Obradors; El
vito. !Obradors; Las hijas del zebedel,
ChaDi.
Evening star., 1962-12-31
HOLLYWOOD
Here Goes jayne,
Back to Bombu

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Jayne Mansfield is dashine
back to New York again tc
greet Enrique BOmba, who flew
in from Europe to welcome
the New Year with the Jayne
who loves him.
Jack Palance is due in Man.
haitian today or tomorrow to
see Ron GOrtOn about their
picture deal; then Jack flies
to Hollywood to set up per-
manent headquarters for his
family, though he will be go
ing to Rome frequently to
make movies there. Pal
ance made the decision to come
back here when wife Virginia
absolutely refused to let their
children attend school in Swift
zerland. She prefers California.
4 4
Maureen O'Sullivan is the
original lady with the whim of
Evening star., 1962-12-31

THE PURPOSE: A Holly
wood star gathered his friends
in a campaign against their
business-agents. He told them
Evening star., 1962-12-31
THE LYONS. DEN
Some Boards
Come to Town
BY LEONARD LYONS

of his conclusion: "A business.
agent is a man who invests
your money for you, then gives
you a detailed, itemized report
on how it all disappeared"
THE GOWNS: In Sophia
lLOren's next film, Madame, >
she plays Nine. Sans Gene, the
court favorite of Napoleon. She
commissioned Itala Scandaria-
to to create her wardrobe as
the court favorite. And she
hired Marcel EscOffier to design
her wardrobe as the peasant
girl.
MEMOS: President Kennedy,
who's seen "a Child Is Watt
ing twice - it's Judy Gar
lands film about mentally re-
tarded children - had it flown
to Palm Beach to show to his
family. Barbara Cook will
play the leading role in "She
Loves Me-" the musical YER
sion of "Shop Around the Cor
ner." The New Yorker will
publish Hannah Arendt's long
series on the Eichmann trial.
Richard Aldrich, the pro-
ducer, will head our AID. pro-
gram in Morocco.
Evening star., 1962-12-31


the girl in his next - Shirley
Jones, in Moon Walk" for
Joe Pasternak. a.. Paul Hem
reid has Anna Magnani on the
line for his first independent
film, Horses in Midstream. 4"
BardOt in ballet is all
the rage on French television.
Brigitte looks great in black
leotardS.
Things are tough all over.
Liberace, who poured more
than a quarter of a million
dollars into his Hollywood hill
top home, spends only five
weeks of each year in the
fancy dwelling. He heads east
again on January 7 for another
round of club dates and one
nighters.
\
And here's a new way of say
ing bravo. Singer Bobby Van,
who is very young, tells me
that when he was appearing
in London recently his fans
showered the stage with teddy
bears and other stuffed toys,
while he poured forth his voice
in song. After accumulating
$50, Bobby presented them to
children's hospitals in London.
Frank Sinatra is ready to
join the stars who give their
voices for free to the KrOfft
Brothers for their wonderfully
clever puppet show, Les Pou-
pees de Paris" Everyone
wants to get into the act"
Michael KrOfft told me hap
PLY. Free voices in the show
include those of Maurice Che
waller and Mae West. LES Pou-
pees" are seen in Hollywood
and New York, and soon in
London. In New York City
word of mouth is bringing the
customers to the box office.
The newspaper strike there has
affected all the shows.
=
Incidentally, David Merrick
is predicting that the newspa-
pers will be back In business
again in New York on January
3. That's what he told one of
the preview audiences for his
oliver" show. Hope he is
right!
An enterprising photographer
took a picture of Richard Bur-
ton standing outside Elizabeth
TaylOr's dressing room, notion
less, arms folded, on the set
where they are making "VIPS."
Her chair with her name on
1t is seen next to Burton.
And, balanced on the arm of
Liz's chair, is a bottle of beer.
Evening star., 1962-12-31

NEW YORK - A British
bearded contingent - Alec
Guinness, Peter UstinOv and
Hugh Griffith - arrived in
New York a few days ago. Usti-
nov flew here for the produc-
ton of his play, photo Fin
iSh," in which he also will
star. When Ustinov
learned the play would open
here February IL, Lincoln's
Birthday, he said, "Okay, but
don't sell the box-seatS."
Hugh Griffith is here to star
in "Andorra. He said he'd
polled his household staff on
whether or not he should grow
a beard. The boards had it. +.
"It's like having two husbands,
one bearded and the other
clean-shaven," said his wife.
Griffith said the beard saves
time and effort, in not shaving.
And it's warmer, too, in this
cold weather"
Griffith won an Academy
Award for ben Hur." He said,
ITS no good having only one
Oscar. I want a second one, so
that I could use them as dumb
bells in my exercises"
&&&
THE PROJECT: Columbia
Pictures has created a record
ing subdivision, Colpix Corp,
for recording the live perform
ances Of Broadway plays. Bur-
CESS Meredith will start the Sc
ries by doing Joyce's Ulysses
In Night Town." with Zero
MOstel. Then Meredith will re-
cord, ct the theater, a COM
plete performance of Who's
Afraid OF Virginia Woolf?"
A&
THE POLITICIAN: Now that
James Michener was defeated
in his run for Congress, he is
busy with two assignments: Cd
He's completing his new novel,
about Asia: (2) He's started
dieting, to shed the 20 pounds
he gained in all those coffee
and-cake sessions of his cam
paign.
THE REVENGE: At the
Stork Club last week the au-
thor Of q 700-page, dull book
told Of the revenge he perpe-
trated on his friends - because
they didn't buy any copies. He
bought all the unsold copies,
at a low price, then sent them
to his friends, anonymously,
with q note: II think you've
been libeled in this"
THE PURPOSE: A Holly
wood star gathered his friends
in a campaign against their
business-agents. He told them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

Given with purchases in our
D. c. and nearby Maryland and
Virginia stores, except fountain
purchases .ond in Maryland,
cigarettes and certain Foir Trade
items.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

speech prepared for delivery al
the annual meeting Of the
Maryland Bankers Association
More than 500 members are
attending the meeting. James
p. CaSbarian, association preSi-
dent and vice chairman of the
board of the Suburban Trust
Co. of HyattSville, introduced
the Governor.
Gov. TaweS said the 5th Fed
Eral Reserve district reports de-
posits in member banks in
Maryland during January and
February increased by Is per
cent over those for the same
period Of 1861 and that the in
crease was more than double
the national average.
Maryland last year ranked
seventh among the States in the
value Of industrial plant con-
zruction, after Texas, Califor-
mia, New York, New Jersey
Pennsylvania and Illinois. the
Governor noted. 30
Plant contracts for the Ma
lion increased by only one per
cent last year while in Mary
land the jump was 79.5 per
cent with a capital investment
Of nearly $l27 million, he re-
ported. ..s
He said Maryland's personal
income rose to $7.9 billion in
1861 and that the income per
Evening star., 1962-05-07

person increased to $2,478. The
4 per cent rise in per capita
personal income last year over
the year before was bettefed by
only five States Of the Union, u
he said.
Gov. Tawes said there is
enough evidence Of economic
vigor to be optimistic about the
future, but that the States
economy also has its gloomier
side. Six areas of the State
have been designated as pock-
cts of underemployment eligi-
BILE for Federal aid.
He said the State and Fed
eral governments, with coopera-
ton from the communities, are
making a strong effort to cor
rect the condition.
New industries, providing
jobs for the unemployed and
pumping new economic lifes
blood into the communities,
are cropping up in Oakland,
Hagerstown, Hancock, Cam
bridge and many other cities
and towns. Gov. Tawes said.
The convention extend S
through tomorrow. Speakers
tomorrow will include Sam M.
Fleming, president of the
American Bankers Association.
and Frank MCGEE, NBC news
commentator.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
American AirIines
Reduces 3-Month
Loss; Revenue Up

NEW YORK, May z (AP)-
American Airlines lowered its
first-quarter losses this year,
but President C. r. Smith, said
the improvement isn't a trend.
Despite a gain Of $247, 900
from the disposal Of property
and equipment, the loss for
the first three months totaled
$499,000 A year ago the loss
was $1.966,000.
Mr.. Smith said earnings at
the beginning of last year were
depressed by a strike of flight
engineers.
Revenues for the period rose
to $106, ,681, 900, more than II
per cent over the $91,105, 900
Evening star., 1962-05-07
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May a (Ap) (UsDA).-
Hess 5000; active. butchers strong to
rs higher: sows steady to strong; good
shipping demand; mostly 1-2 1e0-225
ID. butchers 16.36-16.5O; couple hum
dred head at 1880; mixed 1-3 1S0-240
lbs. Is: .s5; i90-2so ,bs. mostly
isSS ss a5oasS S toseo i5s 1BISSSoisSS ISS 1885,
2SO-3o0 lbs. 14.50.15.O0 couple loads
largely IS 300-330 lbs. 15.25-14.50;
mixed 1-3 33O-450 ID. sows 1926
400; 2-3 450-60O lbs. 12.50-13.25
Cattle 13,5O0: calves 25; moderately
active, slaughter steers steady to 25
higher, instances so higher on average
choice to prime: heifers steady to 20
higher; cows scarce. steady to strong;
other classes steady; load prime 1857
ID. SLAUGHTER steers 30.25; several loads
mostly prime 1,200-1 800 lbs. 1880
5000: high choice and prime 1850
/ 400 lbs. 2S.00-29 so; bulk choice
95O-1 400 lbs. 26.0O-2S. 90; mixed
good and choice 26.25-25.75: good
90. .00-25. 90: utility and standard $50
I,150 ID. Holstein steers 20.00-2l so;
load mostly prime 1850 ID. heifers
prime 26.75-27.OO: choice 25.50-26. so;
mixed good and choice 25.O0-25 so:
Is. .5o-i7.50; utility i4.50-i6.00: can
ners and cutters 12.25-l5,50: utility
and commercial bulls 17.O0-19 so;
standard vealers 21.00-25.00; utility
16.00-2 20.00; culls 12.0O-15.O0: good
53O-775 lb. feeding steers 23.25-24.50.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

The Washington area is
growing at nearly double the
rate Of the Baltimore environs
In dwelling units, according to
Q study by James w. Rouse &
Co., mortgage banking and re-
search firm.
The study showed that in
the last seven years 1886
new units have been added to
the region. Sixty-three per cent
we're in this area, and 81 per-
sent in the Baltimore area, ac-
eording to the survey.
Prince Georges County
topped all others around the
District with 1888 new dwell
ngs in the period. Montgomery
County ran second with 1885
and Fairfax a close third with
81 ,249. For the whole Balti-
more Washington region, how
ever. the fastest-expanding site
was the part of Baltimore
County north of that city.
where 38,46s new units were
nuilt.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
MeIpor Sales Down,
New Orders Goin

Sales Of Melpar, Inc, de-
clined to 81 million in the first
quarter Of this year from $S.6
million a year ago, but new
orders of $10.2 million were up
nearly 40 per cent from a year
ago, President Edward M. Bos-
tick told stockholders Friday.
First quarter earnings were
$192. 900 or 8 cents q share VS..
$l65.000 or z cents a share in
the same 1861 period.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Seurs' Sales
Top Billion
In Quarter

CHICAGO, May 7 (AP).-
Sears, Roebuck & Co. reported
today its first-quarter sales
topped 81 billion for the first
time in its history.
Sales for the three months
ended April 30 totaled $1,000,-
312, ,949, increasing 81 per cent
over the 1925, ,473,271 in the
corresponding 1861 quarter.
The old high for the quarter
was $935,631, 1892 in 1860.
Gross sales in April were
$380,913,618, a new high for
the month and 1913 per cent
more than the 1897, ,612,258 in
April, 1861. The old April rec
ord of $377,7sS,40S also was
set in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
ON WHEELS
The Cup Runs Over
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

curbing as docile as q lovely
day, but somewhere above 80
miles an hour. the supercharger
comes in like a lion. Yet the
transition is a smooth, even
flow of power.
A specially formulated
Turbo- o-Rocket fluid is injected
into the engine from a two
pint tank under the hood, con-
trolling the combustion at a
more uniform rate.
At legal speeds, the Jetfire
is as quiet as 215 mute horses.
Front bucket seats and center
console are standard, with the
Turbo Charger performance
guage on the console. A three
speed transmission is standard,
but a four-Speed manual or a
four-speed Hydra Matte are
optional, with the stick shift
control on the console.
Fully-equipped, it will carry
a price tag Of about $500.
The breath-taking Avanti,
which I did not drive, was
shown off with space-age fan
fare at Baltimore's Friendship
airport last Thursday.
To get at it chronologically,
"Avanti" means forward" in
Italian. The name is apt.
There is q bare trace of
Jaguar IKE lines in the front
tenders and a hint of the VOIvO
P1SO0 or Harrington Sunbeam
at the rear.
Studebaker calls it the worlds
fastest production passenger
car in the world. 1t purrs as
though this is true. 1t too, is
Supercharged.
Brought to fruition in
months instead sof the three
year period normally given to
q radically-new automobile, the
Avanti is the brainchild of
Sherwood H. Egbert, youthful
president Of Studebaker. He
thought it up on a plane ride
en- route to California. sketch
ing it on airline stationery.
The idea was handed to de-
Signer Raymond LOewy.
The end product, I think it
may be safely said, is the most
advanced automobile the Amer
lcan market has seen since the
successful Thunderbird.
Pricewise, it is in the Thun-
derbird class.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Europe Shows the WoY
BY SYLVIA PORTER

At Common Market head
quarters in Brussels a Euro
pean Labor Exchange is being
born today. Even in infancy,
labor economists are Ilailing it
as "the most significant devel-
opment for European workers
since the Industrial Revolt
ton"
In years to come, when a
Common Market industrialist
wants workers. he'll be able to
call the exchange and recruit
the employees he requires from
any member nation. When q
worker wants q job he'll be
able to call the exchange, find
out where the jobs are and ar
range to get any special voca-
tional training that might be
needed.
In Sweden today, 1000
workers thrown out Of jobs
by the chronological progress
Of Swedish industry are learn
ing new trades under a gov
ernment financed, 10..month
program. When they get eJobs,
they'll get travel allowances II
necessary and starter allow
ances to carry them through
the first few weeks. Many be-
gan training even before they
were laid off.
German Miners Aided
In West Germany 1900
workers affected by closing Of
mines in the Ruhr are being
given aid which includes in
tensive retraining and a wait
ing allowance" payable up to
lone year so they can, according
to the United States Embassy
at Bonn, move easily from
one Job to another" The re-
employment. lesettlement and
retraining Of these workers is
being financed by the West
German government and the
High Authority Of the Euro
lpean Coal and Steel Commu-
nifty.
In Italy q strong drive is or
to accelerate government
sponsored programs to ''impart
skills to the young and to un.
trained workers." our Embassy
at Rome reports. While 300,.
900 Italians completed voca.
tional courses in 1860, the pro-
lection is that Italy win need
10, ,250,O00 skilled workers BY
1875 against 4.8 million en1.
ployed at last count.
In France, the Labor Ministry
is financing either wholly ol
in large part major adult vo-
c&ional training programs
which also are being stepped
up. Our Embassy at Paris re.
ports the full-time courses last
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Federal Motors Sold, ,
Owners to Retire

H. Patrick Mccain and
Carl w. Case have sold their
38-year-old firm, Federal Mo-
tors Service, and are retiring
May IL.
The new owners, William
Lord and Cosmo Malone. plan
to retain the present name Of
the auto repair shop at 1915 o
street NV. Mr.. McCann, ST,
began his career here in 1915
as service manager for the old
Franklin Motor Co., repairing
its novel air-cooled motors. He
began the partnership with
Mr.. Case in 1924.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Wilson Line Reports
30% Rise in Business

Joseph Goldstein, president
of the Wilson Line of Washing
ton, today reported that its
charter and cruise business for
April showed an increase Of 80
per cent over the month last
year.
The company operates Poto-
mac River cruises to Mount
Vernon and the Marshall Hall
amusement park. 1t also oper-
ates the Wilson Line Of Florida,
a subsidiary with sightseeing
boats from Miami Beach. Mr..
Goldstein reported an April in
crease in passengers and reve-
nues for the latter company,
but gave no statistics.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Petroleum Service
Opens Offices Here

Petroleum International, Inc,
technical inspection service, has
opened home offices here at
1876 Fortieth street NV. Or
ganized last August. the COM
pany specializes in certifying
quality and quantity Of cargoes
Of petroleum products.
Future plans call for addi-
tional laboratories and offices
In New York, Houston. Will
nington. Calf; Aruba and
Curacao, according to Thomas
r. Cowperthwaite, secretary
treasurer. The company is IL
Evening star., 1962-05-07
u. S. official Sees
Mortgage Rote Cuts

A member of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board today
forecast that mortgage rates
will decline in 1862. Any fur
ther increases in savings and
loan dividend rates seem to
me to be out Of the question,
Joseph j. Williams said.
He told 400 members of the
National League of Insured
Savings Associations in Will
liamsburg. Va, you are prob
ably going to have to operate
for a time at least-on lower
profit levels" The squeeze on
profits win obviate any in
creaseS in rates, he predicted.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

from 6 to IL months. For one
type of training entirely fl
nanced by the French govern
ment, there are 102 centers at
which go skills are taught.
U. S. Copies
So it goes across the map Of
Europe. The historic expert
ment in providing training for
unemployed with obsolete or
insufficient skills is well along
in industrialized nations over
seas. In the case Of our Man
power Development and Train
ing Act Of 1862, which became
law March Is and which is
slated to begin operating this
summer, We have copied Eu-
rope instead of vice versa. In
fact, Secretary of Labor Gold
berg went to Sweden last year
with the stated purpose Of
SCuoylng the SWeQiSn reCraln-
ing law. and we used it as q
model for our legislation. The
Labor Department keeps con-
stantly informed on develop
ments In this field the world
over.
Much more important thar
the origin Of this basic form Of
aid to employment. though, il
the fact that it Is working
From the experiences Of othel
nations with retraining pro-
grams, we can learn what to dc
and what not to do. It ISM
enough, for instance, to re-
train q jobless man; we musi
adopt sound policies to en-.
courage the newly trained tt
move where the Jobs are.
| distributed 1862, BY the Hall Syndi'
cate. Inc: All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Once in a while, but with
lamentable infrequency, some
thing super-SenSational comes
my way in the shape of an
automobile.
Two Of them in one week is
almost more than even the
most devout auto-worshipper
can stand.
Over the week end it was
OldsmObile's Jetfire Sports
Coupe equipped with the Turbo-
Charged aluminium va engine
so new that dealers won't
have them until early June.
Last week it was Studebaker's
spectacular Avanti - South
Bends answer to the Thunder
bird and Jaguar IKE.
With remarkable restraint,
Oldsmobile'S general manager
and vice president Of General
Motors, Jack F. Wolfram, first
began talking about the ap-
pearance Of the Jetfire coupe:
"a sports coupe Of pillarless
design distinctive exterior
appearance highlighted by dual
windsplits on the hood, wide
satin finish aluminium band
along each side and special
Jetfire emblems."
Agreed, it is one Of the most
striking cars on the scene.
But adjectives almost come to
a halt when power is discussed.
Simply put. the TurbO- Rocket
combines supercharging with
ultra high-compression for top
performance without loss of
operating economy.
To the uninitiated, super
chargers increase the power
output by pumping more air
fuel mixture through the
engine. Normally, they are
linked to the engine by gears,
chains or belts and engine
power is required to run them,
even when supercharging is
not needed.
Oldsmobile's principle makes
use Of exhaust energy without
consuming engine power and
uses no additional fuel for
operation.
Exhaust gases drive the tur-
bine wheel which turns the
compressor fan up to 10000
revolutions per minute at
maximum speed. s
Sensational" is an under
statement. This beautiful red
machine moves away from the
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Aero Geo Astro Gets
$4S7, 900 Contracts

Three new contracts totaling
$487, 900 in the missile and
space field have been received
by Aero Geo Astro Corp, Pres
ident K. s. Kelleher announced
at Alexandria.
One $250,000 contract Is for
construction of satellite an
tennas for a space program,
Another is for development and
fabrication of command con-
troll equipment and the third
is for receivers 70 be used in
the experimental geophysfcal
observatory satellite.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

booked in the first quarter of
1861.
The big airline said It car
ried 2.002, 900 passengers some
l.494 900. 900 revenue passenger
miles. q gain in passenger
miles Of 16.5 per cent over
the same period in 1861. Air
freight volume amounted to
"a ,S25. 900 ton-miles, increasing
S6.6 per cent over .the 1861
figure.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Bank Auditors Plan
To Meet ThursdoY

The Audit, Control and OPP
erations Section of the District
Bankers Association will hold
"a dinner meeting at the Bur-
lington Hotel on Thursday.
James E. O'Neill. jr., of Riggs
National Bank, will discuss ac-
counting for furniture and fix
lures. and Robert E. Lee of
Security Bank will speak on
the annual school Of the Ma
tional Association of Bank
Auditors and Controllers.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Seminar Arranged

William E. Coyle, an associate
Of Ferris & Co., will conduct
the second annual financial
planning seminar of the Hecht
Co. in the auditorium Of its Sill
yer Spring store at 8 pm. to-
morrow, May is and %,
Evening star., 1962-05-07
METALS

NEW YORK, May z CAP).-Spot
nonfeTrous metal prices today: Cop
Valley. Lead ga cents q pound, New
York, Zinc 11Ia cents Q pound, East
st. Louis. Tin 1.1SA q pound, New
York. Foreign silver 1.O1h per troy
ounce. New York. Pittsburgh SCRAP
steel No. 1 heavy was quoted by Iron
Age at 27.00-2S.0O.