davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Red Expansion
Subject of Book
By Congressman
RUSSIAN FRONTIERS:

r. USSIAN FRONTIERS:
From MOscovy 10 Khru-
shchev. BY william O..
Bray. (Bobbs-Merrill: So
william O. Bray is a vet
eran Republican Congress-
man from Indiana who has
found time from his political
duties 10 write this brief
(272-page) study Of Russian
expansionism through the
ages.
Mr.. Bray seems not so In
terested in writing good his
tory as he Is In warning OF
the threats 10 the free world
by Russian-Soviet imperial
ism. which has not yet run
It's course. The theme Is a
sound one. but the book as a
whole Is marred by q polemi-
cal style that often does dis
service 10 the facts. -B. q.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Spring Books Reflect
Love Of Animals
BY HAZEL WILSON
Star Special Writer

Spring well fall brings forth a bounteous crop Of
books for children Since love for animals
stnctve to children books about real imaginary animals
will be among the most popular of this springs juveniles
THE CRAZY zoo THAT DUDLEY DREW by Carl Rose
Gitte Brown: $295 is zany story about small boy who
drew animals which alive The text and pictures
very funny to pre-schoo Kindergarten audience In
slightly sophisticated story Carol TIGERS
THE CELLAR Harcourt Brace & World SO tells almost
Evening star., 1963-04-07
TO BE REVIEWED

The following books will be
reviewed on the editorial pose Of
The Stor this week:
MoNDAY-"Ths Doy They Shook
the Plum Tree" by Arthur u. Lewis.
tHoreourt. Broee g WorId.)
WEDNESDAY - THE Coming
World Transformations" by Ferdi-
nond Lundbers. Doubleday
FRlDAY-"Two Woys Of Life" "
BY WiIIiom Ebenstein. tHolt, Rine-
hart g Winston.l
Evening star., 1963-04-07
THE GLASS-BLOWERS. By

AhE SS-bLOWEhS. BY
Daphne du Maurier. Dou-
bleday; $4.950
For most people the very
words French Revolution"
produce an instant mental
picture Of a Paris mob surg
ing around a Paris guillotine.
But the rest of the country
was equally involved in the
bloody doings of 80. The
chief interest in Daphne du
Maurier's new novel is its
vivid account of the effects
Of the revolution in the
Loire Valley, a region near
enough to the center of ac-
tivity to feel all the re-
Evening star., 1963-04-07

two ways. On the one hand is
her purposeful mother; on
the other the two old servants
who sit in the kitchen and
whine and drink tea. In
dolence and sloth are repre-
Sented by the haunted stone
in the basement and the
Specter of Mrs. Cleaver in the
bedroom. When the mother
goes to the hospital, it seems
that "the dark and tempting
spirits" will win.
Miss Nash is a real addi-
ton to the ranks.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
RSStory
Stresses
Tax xChonges
THE AMERICAN WAY IN
TAXATION. Edited by
Lillian Doris. prentice
Hall; $685.

THE AMERICAN WAY IN
TAXATION. Edited by
Lillian Doris. prentice
Hall; $685.
The centennial Of the Fed
eral internal revenue system
hardly gives cause for wild
rejoicing. Even at a time
when another income tax
deadline nears, however, the
appearance of this compre-
hensive, factual and unemo-
tional book is particularly
fitting.
It's only official connection
with the Government is a
foreword in which the Inter-
nal Revenue Commissioner
emphasizes that the story Of
taxes and tax collection in
this country cannot be ade-
quately told by a mere history
of dates and rates.
Prentice Hall, Inc, special
ist in publishing tax infor-
nation, here provides a suffi-
cient legislative and political
history. 1t also files an item
lied account Of the develop
ment and dynamics Of the
Federal tax structure and its
administration by "the great
est tax collecting organiza-
ton the world has ever
known" the Internal Reve-
nue. Service.
This is not a treatise on
taxation as such. 1t is not
unduly technical. although
not always as easy or exciting
to read as its dust jacket
promises. To the taxpayer
Of today as we'll as TO the
inevitable taxpayer Of tomor-
row 1t does well to stress
recent major changes such as
automatic data processing
and point up the new direc-
tions" in IRIS philosophy and
procedures.
In The Evening Star OF
July 3, 1862. sandwiched be-
tween paragraphs reporting
presidential approval Of aid
for railroad construction from
the Missouri River to the
Pacific Ocean and a ban on
polygamy. was an announce
ment that President Lincoln
had just signed a bill to
provide internal revenue to
defray the expenses Of the
Government and pay interest
on the public debt"
A lot Of money has gone
into the till since that foun-
dation of the present internal
revenue system. Taxes Of one
sort or another with or with
out representation had been
with the American people for
a century before that. In
recounting the story Of the
past l0l years this book will
appeal primarily to practi-
TONERS. students and others
concerned directly and in
detail with the subject. De-
spite its rather h-bracket
cost 1t can be a useful refer
ence work and disclose a
wealth Of worthwhile infor-
nation to all citizens inevita-
bly, touched by taxation and
only sketchily acquainted
with the vast and varied
activities Of the IRIS.
ROBERT X. WALSH.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

could-be-true tale about a
little girl who believes there
are tigers in the cellar. She
even rides a tiger. The tigers
in the pictures look too benign
to be frightening. A child al
most might be tempted to
find a tiger to pat.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Arubiun Steeds

Henrietta Siksek, author
Of THE GALLANT FIVE
Uuce; $3.50. Is a native Of
Jordan. That Is doubtless
Evening star., 1963-04-07
FICTION

ALL HORSES GO TO HEAV-
EN-. Selected by Beth
Brown. (Grosset g. Dun
lap; $4.95.) A new anthol-
ogy Of more than 30
horse stories. This volume
completes a trilogy which
began with "All Cats Go to
Heaven" and was followed
by "All Dogs Go to
Heaven"
THE BEST FROM FANTA-
SY AND SCIENCE FIC-
TION. Edited by Avram
Davidson. Doubleday;
S3.94.) Some Of the best
stories and novelettes to
have appeared in the pages
Of Fantasy and Science
Fiction" magazine in 1862
have been selected to form
this 18th anthology.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
PAPERBACKS

THE LINCOLN NOBODY
KNOWS. BY Richard Cur
rent. chill a. Wang; $3.50
Mr.. Current. a professor OF
history, touches upon sew
Evening star., 1963-04-07
WILD AND TAME AMI

WILD AND TAME AMI
MAILS by Dahlow Ipcar
Doubleday: s2.75l is an at
tractive book. IL shows both
wild and tame animals. Chill
dren will especially like the
pictures OF donkeys, ele-
plants, and camels working
for man. Good design and
satisfying colors.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Federal Bonds
Inch Upward,
Chances Small!

NEW YORK, (AP).-Gov-
ernment bonds inched upward
this week while corporates held
steady. The results were du-
plicate of the previous week.
Again changes were relatively
small. Only two treasury bonds
gained as much as a point.
Advances among corporates
were even smaller, in general.
During the week the treasury
disclosed preliminary results of
the 500 billion advance refund
ing on which the books closed
yesterday. Officials called the
operation a huge success since
subscriptions totaling almost So
billion were received from insti-
tutional investors alone.
The market was not surprised
and therefore there was little
effect on prices of outstanding
issues. However, the four notes
and bonds offered in exchange
in the refunding were strong
all week in when issued" trad
ing.
Late in the week the Treasury
detailed plans to borrow SIS
billion through a 94-day issue
Of tax anticipation bills to be
sold Thursday.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
TREASURY BONDS

new york )ap)-0ver the Counter US.
Government Treasury bonds, weekly high,
low and closing asked prices, the net
change from the previous weeks closing
aeEAA nFfn1 nd wrtalA
Evening star., 1963-03-10

Win bankruptcy or receivership Of
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. Xxx interest Ct Certificates
Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. Maturec
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1963-03-10

Unless otherwise noted, rates Of dlvtdends In the
foregoing table are annual disbursemenlS based an
me last quarterly or semannual declaralon Special
M extra dividends or payments not deniRnated as
regular are identified In the following lootnoles.
a Also extra or extras b. Annual rate plus stock
DIVIDEND -Lqudating dividend. d. Declared or paid
SeJ plus stock dividend. e. Paid last year 4 Pay
aole stock during 1919. estimated cash value on
eNovidend OF redistribution date. Declared or paid
g Tar this year. h Declared OF paid after STOCK
dividend ~ split up. Declared or paid this year,
an accumuiatve issue with dividends In arrears D.
Pad This year dividend omitted, deferred or action
taken At last dividend meeting Declared or paid
e.zs., yez. estimated cash value. on exdivdend ex
CID Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and
sales IN full. xds- Ex distribution. xr- Ex rights XIV
without warrants WV With warrants. wd When dis
trlDuted W-When issued. Next day delivery
VI IN bankruptcy or recelverahlp or being reor.
CANNED under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
sumed BY such companies
Evening star., 1963-03-10
BY the Associated Press

| nS tnc AbSOClhJeu preSs
Sales Net
Cl,ooo) High Low Last Chg.
INTER AM DEV Blk
4p7ss2 30 l00.7s l00.24 l0o2e + IA
WORLD BANK
Int BkR&D 49zseo Io3.l6 l03.l6 lo3.l6+ 9
NEW YORK CITY
$3.50 10 70 ~ ~ +2I.37
CORPORATION BONDS
AlrRed cv316ss7 IA lO6a6 los 1854 I III
AlcOa 9Das6l
Evening star., 1963-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP). The grain future,
market exhausted all the minor trade
influences this week then drifted init
general weakness on the Board Of Trade
All contracts finished with losses, some
running to cents a bushel or more
The trade was characterized largely b1
liquidation Of the March contract which
impaired weakness to other deliveries
most Of the time.
Al the end Of the week, wheat wa,
9s-2h cents bushel lower than a weel
ago. March S2.o7zs-7ki corn ss-5 cent
lower, March Sl.l5ls-sz; oats M-h lower
March 74h.M cents; rye Iah-3lS lower
March sl.3lh-lk; soybeans st-3 cent,
lower, March S2.63sb-Da.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

CT JUST hoped on the plane
one day, and here l am"
says Loretta PavisO, a pretty q
year-Old Californian. Like hun
dreds Of other girls just out of
school or college, Loretta came to
Washington to be on her own and
seek adventure" as she puts it.
She had no friends here, no con-
facts and no job prospects. But
within days, she was settled,
making friends and taking ad-
vantage of all that Washington
has to offer young people.
Following the advice Of a man
she met during Shakespeare
performance at the Sylvan The
alter, Loretta, a Stanford Univer-
sity graduate, found a Job at the
Br0okings Institution. Six months
later, she went on to a public re-
lati0ns firm, where she thought
she would have a chance to meet
more people.
Loretta is so busy now she can
hardly ever be found in her apart
ment above the Rue ROyale Res
taurant in Georgetown. She likes
to ride horseback once a week in
Rock Creek Park, play tennis at
Georgetown and American Uni
versities, watch the lights of the
city at night from a canoe on the
Potomac River, play folk songs on
her guitar, and if she ever has a
free Sunday afternoon, sit in the
sun reading in Dumbarton Oaks.
She has many dates, but no
steady beau. eff you get serious,
then you clip your wings" she
says.
Loretta planned at first to
stay here no longer than a year.
Fifteen months have whizzed by
already.
Washington is just great"
Loretta says. Everybody is so
open and friendly and it's
quite an experience to mingle
with the people who make the
decisions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

PioIocRAPHS BY JOE BAKER
MORE PICTURES ON FOLLOWING PAGES
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Parking Lots
To Be Loaned
As Fairgrounds

The Washington Parking AS
sociation will make after-hours
Fairgrounds this summer of
hard-surface parking lots in
District neighborhoods where
recreation area is scarce.
Tentative plans are to staff
and equip between 10 and Is
lots through the District Rec
reation Department for use be-
tween 6 pm. and 1890 pm.
Mondays through Saturdays.
Five lots have already been
chosen. They are at 1343 Fiji
teenth street NV, 1885 Cor
coran street, 910 Seventh street
NV, Second and D streets
NV, and 2401 E street NV.
The association will provide
the funds for extra recreation
supervisors, basic equipment,
and lighting, where needed.
1t is hoped to get the play
grounds in operation between
June is and Labor Day.
A spokesman for Washington
Action for Youth said the ar
rangement, worked out by John
w. Lyon and Leonard Doggett,
is a significant contribution of
a local industry group in help
ing provide facilities for kids" "
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Seuborg Tours
Soviet Atom Unit

MOSCOW, May 27 (AP) "A
delegation of American scien-
lists headed by Glenn T. Sea-
borg, chairman Of the United
States Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, toured a new Soviet
atomic research center in Ulya-
novsk today, the official news
agency TasS said.
Soviet scientists at the center
in. the Volga River Valley are
testing the effect of radiation
on various building materials
in order to construct a COM
mercial atomic power station,
TaSS said.
DR.. Seaborg arrived in Mos
COW May 19 aboard President
Kennedy'S jet airliner.
TaSs said the American dele
cation flew to Ulyanovsk in a
special Soviet TUBA jet liner.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Next to Van Johnson, she is the
most movie struck of all the
movie stars. I still laugh at
the story that she stopped in
her tracks in the middle of
Beverly drive, saying, Look,
there's Scott Brady"
\ II
Ann-Margret, the most PROM
Using young actress today. is
adding picture after picture to
her schedule. She'll be going to
Paris to make one for Producer
Sam Marx. 1t all sounds most
ooh la la. And this makes two
good recent newcomers. Jane
Fonda is the other. Jane spe-
cializes in more serious drama.
Ian Fleming, whose From
Russia With Love" James Bond
drama is now before
the cameras, admits to one am
bition. He would like to surpass
the sales record of Erie Stanley
Gardner. l believe he canal
though Mr.. Gardner's books
Evening star., 1963-05-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
Composition by Committee
Honors Bales at Gallery
NEWS OF MUSIC

the documentary film, Louis
lana Story (1948), is in the
same sophisticated simple,
folksy vein as his earlier score
for "The Plough That Broke
the Plains"
The best performance of the
evening, of the best music, was
Gardner Reads Prelude and
Toccata, dating from 1887. 1t
is a well-written score, effec-
lively orchestrated, but leaning
rather heavily on the harmonic
idiom of his teachers. Mr.. Read
was present, and took a bow,
as did all the Washington COM
posers except Mr.. OFT, who is
in Europe at the moment.
Next week, the orchestra
winds up the festival Of Amer
lean music with symphonies by
HOmann and Ives.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Six Washington composers
were performed last night at
the National Gallery of Art
by the orchestra under its
regular conductor Richard
Bales. The occasion was a
composition by committee, in
honor Of Mr.. Bales twenty
years as musical director at the
gallery. The piece was an
American folk song, "The Girl
Of the Wilds," three verses Of
which were sung in a sweet.
quavering soprano by Jean
Foss, with her lap full Of dull
elmer. This is an Appalachian
folk instrument, the perimeter
of which is a bent piece of
sassafras wood and with a few
strings which are plucked with
a quill.
After the song, six local COM
posers each contributed a
variation. All are well-known
musicians, and have been
heard frequently as composers.
Each had something Of interest
to say about the tune, but the
general effect lacked some
thing Of unity. I liked best the
setting for braSses with bril-
liant passage work for the vio-
Inns and woodwinds written by
Alba Rosa Victor. The finale,
by Joseph OFT, was so heavily
scored and so loud that I sim
ply could not follow it.
The program was made up
otherwise of American music.
There was a short Introductory
bit arranged for brasses and
timpani by Wilson Osborne
from French hunting calls.
These sounded very much like
hunting calls, and probably
sent all the foxes in the area
to cover.
Virgil Thomson'S music from
Evening star., 1963-05-27

and their associations. His
works are not everyone's dish
Of tea. but they have never
lacked a dedicated following;
they are deft, sophisticated. at
times almost profound, and
most important of all, never
dreary or pompous.
The organization Of this con-
cert was a labor Of love, an
emotion strong enough to per-
suade two members Of Wash
ington's critical fraternity to
exchange the cool seat of the
receiver for the hot spot of
the performers platform. They
made the transition gracefully.
Paul Hume's dulcet baritone
and musicianly insight prof.
ected three Poulenc songs per-
suasively; only the fourth,
Hyme, proved beyond his vocal
capacity, for it requires a voice
Of more heroic dimension.
Charles Crowder's accompani-
ments at the piano were taste
full.
In his solo appearance, Mr..
Crowder dispatched the crisp
and entertaining LES Soirees
de Nazelle" with a certain bril-
lance. They are delightful and
witty tone pictures, eight of
them with titles like "Captivat-
ing Charm" and SELF Salts
faction" the set framed by a
Preamble with cadence, and
Finale preceded by cadence.
Katharine Hansel, the other
vocal soloist of the afternoon,
gave a startlingly effective
performance Of the cycle.
"Fiancailles pour Rire-Ironic
Betrothals." We would call
these songs sick in our time,
but in 1899, when they were
written, they were merely
morbid. They have moments
of compelling beauty and ex-
treme sublety, all of which
were made apparent in this
performance.
George Manos, accompanist
for Miss Hansel, directed a
group Of II singers in the
Poulenc Mass in G. More
notable for musicality than for
religiosity, the work puts great
demands upon an a cappella
chorus. Most of these were
met.
Alice and Arthur Nagle got
the program off to a lively
start with the four-hand piano
sonata. The first movement
was the best, with its driving
rhythms and tonal contrasts.
The shade of a sophisticated
composer should be well
pleased with this tribute to his
memory, to his technical skill,
his poetic sensitivity, his
worldly charm, his wit. All in
the audience seemed to be
swept up in the spirit that
moved the performers.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
THE LYONS. DEN
Loose and
Comfortable

NEW YORK-Greer Carson
and her husband, Buddy FOgel-
son, left their Texas home last
Monday morning and flew to
New York in time to see q play.
Then they dined at 81 where
Miss Carson said Of the trip:
"We lost no time in getting to
the theater. At the hotel I
simply slipped into something
loose and CONFERENCE.-The
this"
The something loose and
comfortable" to which she
pointed was the fabulous
Flame Of Gold diamond, sus-
pended from a diamond neck
lace. Her husband had pre-
sented 1t to her with a note,
Merry Christmas, 1956-1957,
1858, ETC., until it's all paid
for"
RULE: Barbara Tuchman,
whose THE Guns Of August"
won the Pulitzer Prize, told
Gen. Philip D. Dewitt Ginder
about her previous book, "The
zimm erma Telegram"
concerned Germany's coded
message to its Washington en-
bassy about certain acts Of es-
pionage when I was in
intelligence" said Gen. Gin
der, I'VE had a basic rule. Com
mend in print, bawl out orally" I"
HHA
WAIT: Joe Mankiewicz, the d.
rector-writer Of Cleopatra, {"
has not yet seen the color
processing job on the film. He
said, TITS like waiting for your
wife to come back from Flor
ida"
WEALTH: Carson Kanin and
Ruth Gordon were discussing
some Of the odd ways of the
ultra-rich. One year they rent
ed the Riviera villa built for
IsadOra Duncan. The grounds
included a smaller guest house
and vast acreage. They invited
Lee Shubert, whose realty en-
pire was worth over 500 mil
Evening star., 1963-05-27
= BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

Johnny WeismuIler was star
ring as "Tarzan" when I first
went to Hollywood. Producer
Jay Ward has persuade d
Johnny to face the cameras
again. Johnny will introduce
the original silent "Tarzan"
starring the first of the long
line of tree swingers, Elmo Lin
coin. I imagine We are in for
a laugh.
Robert RedfOrd's fans will be
glad to hear that Bob has a
firm offer to co-star with
Glenn Ford in Company of
Cowards" s"-Glenn is good COM
pany. And Lighter Than Air
for Mary RansOhOff.
Melina MercOuri's favorite
reading are the fan magazines
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Uy LEONARD LYONS

lion. Shubert admired the
place. Kanin urged Shubert to
buy it since it could be had
at a bargain rate.
"And II you buy it." Kanin
continued, you could rent out
the smaller house, and the in
come would pay the expenses
for running this big house"
"Oh, no." Shubert replied. "If
I buy, I'll rent out this big
house and live in the smaller
one."
PLAY: There was spirited
bidding by several top pro-
ducers for the U. S. rights to
Rolf HOchhuth's controversial
Berlin play "The Deputy" 1t is
being produced in rs countries
Billy Rose finally won the pro-
duction rights to this play
about the Vatican and the VIC
tins Of the Nazis. Rose was
aske dwhy he's producing it,
and said, For 6 million rea-
sons"
Rose won the bidding, he
says, by recalling one of Ber-
nard Baruch's precepts: when
you're sure you want something
strike quickly-and let every
body get a little rich" He
phoned the author and publish
er in Hamburg, agreed to their
terms and set the deal.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

have gone over the 100 million
mark.
George Chakiras and Claudia
Cardinale are the target for
tonight of all those pesky
paparazzi on the Via Veneto in
Rome. George and the attrac-
tive Claudia are making BE
bo's Girl" in the Eternal City
of the photographers. And how
they miss Liz Taylor and Rich
ard Burton, who I believe have
gone on record that they will
never go back to Rome to work
again.
Rex Harrison and wife
Rachel Roberts are staying at
the Bel Air Hotel until they
move into a rented house. They
plan to remain in Hollywood
until November. That's how
bng it will take to film MY
Fair Lady" Except for the
short trip to New York for the
June IL premiere of "Cleo-
patra."
Evening star., 1963-05-27
HOLLYWOOD
Jennifer's Son
A Busy Fellow

HOLLYWOOD, CNANA).-
Jennifer Jones, the happy
grandmother, is also a happy
mother, what with son Robert
Walker signing for five pictures
with MGM, and five with
Warner Brothers. His first as
you may know is, Mister
Pulver and the Captain" which
Josh Logan will direct. This
role, played by Jack Lennon
in the original mfr. Roberts
should be taking young Robert
out Of the young brat roles
he dislikes so much. . . Edie
Adams plans a four-week vaca-
ton in the Orient now that
she has completed her role in
Love With The Proper
Stranger" In the same
picture you will see the April
8 New York Mirror on a New
York newsstand, with the head
line, pilot to Steal $4,000 of
Natalie Woods Jewels" a true
front-page story by yours
truly. Olivia de Havilland
wouldn't say no to starring
in the movie version of the
current Broadway hit, Never
Too Late" in the Maureen
O'Sullivan role. -. Richard
Doctor Kildare" Chamberlain
sings a very torchy ballad in
Twilight of Honor" It is
written by Johnny Green who
years ago composed another
torchy number titled, Body
and Soul" I pray it won't all
be too much for Dicks fans.
Bob Stack put some Of his
"Untouchables" mint into the
Bistro which we hope will be
a worthy successor to Roman
offs. Other investors include
Rock Hudson, Kirk Douglas and
Billy wilder. Connie
Stevens, who gets around, is
now getting around with hand
some Robert Vaughn.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

The Phillips Collection, which
has offered many a RETROSPECT
tive show in the visual arts
yesterday offered an audio re-
Prospective in a concert OF
works by the late French COM
poser, Francis Poulenc. The
performers, all resident musi-
clans Of good reputation, pack
ed the small Phillips recital hall
with an overflow audience that
included a good representation
of Washington musical circles.
Poulenc (born 1899; died
1859 was a professional pian-
ist, one Of the group known as
Les Six" in the days follow
ing World War I in France
who were determinedly progress
sive both in their compositions