davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Cello Sonotos

AS in the Prokofiev violin
sonatas. Mercury has struck
seldom-mined gold in record
ing the cello sonatas OF Mem
delssohn and Chopin. The art
lists are Cellist Janos Starker,
already well known 10 COL
lectors, and Gyorgy Sebok,
another Hungarian-born mu-
sician Of high talent. They
are admirable together,
Starker's velvety tones never
warmer than in these equally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Bohemian Rhapsody

That is the title of a Lon
don Record of Smetana and
Dvorak, played by the Israel
Philharmonic, Istvan Ker-
tesz conducting. BY Smetana,
there is the familiar overture
and lesser known Polka and
Furiant from the Battered
Bride, and a Moldau that
ripples and splashes. From
Dvorak, five of the Slavonic
Dances. Another good mark
for the Israeli group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Couldn't Miss
With Thut Help

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Lau
renee Harvey cuddled shapely
France Nuyen. gave her a
torrid kiss for a scene In
"a Girl Named Tamiko."
Then he turned to Pro-
ducer Hal Wallis and ex-
claimed:
That's the best love scene
I've ever donel'
France smiled In that
Oriental way and quipped:
mo wonder, look at the prop
you're working with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

pm. Repeating Sundays program
a. Bethesda Chevy Chase High
D. Q. CHAPTER, NATIONAL AssOCM-
TON FOR AMERICAN COMPOSERS
AND CONDUCTORS. Chamber Or
chestra from United States Air Force
Band, Harry II. Meuser, conductor
Soloists: Robert Wojiak, clarinet;
Oscar Ghebelian, oboe. The Phillips
Collection, $50 pm. Quintet. Dia-
mond: The Winters Passed, Barlow:
Sinfonia Coneertante, jenkins; Di-
yertimento for Chamber Orchestra,
Op. II, de Gastyne (Premierel,
AGRICULTURE SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA, Capt. Gilbert Mitchell, con-
ductor. Soloist: Alex FlOrille, piano,
Jefferson Auditorium, Department Of
Agriculture, $3.50 pm. Repeating
Sundays program at Beltsyille.
CHORAL SOCIETIES, Paul Gala
way, conductor. soloists: Patricia
Brooks, MarlenA KleinmAn, sopranos;
Elaine BonaHEi, memo sopranoi
HuGuea Cuenod, Charles Bresnler,
tenors; John Reardon. baritone;
Raymond MiehAlski. bass. Washing
ton Cathedral. $3.50 pm. Vespers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Horpsichord Dances

Here is a chance to meet
three whose names should be
more familiar to all of us:
Colombia born Harpsichord-
list Rafael Puyana playing
the dazzling music Of Clio
vanni Picchi and Girala-
mona Frescobaldi. These
Dances for Harpsichord by
Picchi,s and the equally SPAR
king works Of Frescobaldi
are brilliantly played on @
plangent Pleyel. Mercury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
THURSDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY oRrHws,

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Enriqus Jorda, conductor. Lisner An.
dltorium, 2 pm. Repeating Tues.
dAI,A pLQgrnm In Contribution Han
0EOhQE WAsiErNn TON tjNIVfRt liz I
QhChksThA, George etsinsF, con.
anctor and violin soloiat Lltnsr Au-
Abu HAssan. Weber. Violin Concerto
n g, k 2io. Mozart; symphony in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
TUESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Enrique Jerda, conductor. Consti.
tuition Hall, $3.50 pm. Concerto for
Orchestra In c. vivaidi; Symphony
No. 4 IN d Minor, Schumanni Iberia,
The Three -Cornered Hat, de FaliA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
TOMORROW

SYMPHONY oRCHEs.
IRA, Chester : Pstransk, eondue-
Nofthwood Hish school, DO Uni.
verslty boulevard. Silver Spring. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Why did Salvador Dali
paint lamb chops on his
wife's shoulder How does he
explain his crazy. mixed-up
symbols? These and other
questions Senior Dali answers
in creative English" as a
part Of a London record en-
titled Dali in Venice"
This was a wildly surreal-
istic event at the Venice
Opera House, part opera,
part ballet and part Dali,
whose paintings of elephants
on stills. convoluted clocks,
etc., adorned the stage where
the great man himself bobbed
UP to splash paint on a can
vas and nearby photogra-
pliers.
Square Bubbles?
Unfortunately, we can't see
all this, or the square bub-
bles devised by Guerlain of
Paris or many other antics
which put every man on his
own to interpret. What we
do get via the recording is
not at all bizarre. First, there
is a one-act opera, The Span
ish Lady and the Roman
Cavalier, taken from a long
er opera by Alessandro Scar
latti (171D.
Singing it are soprano Flo
renza Cossotto and basso Lo-
renzo Alvary, who also was
impresario of the entire pro-
duction. Giulio Confalonieri
conducts the Complesso Stru-
mentale Italiano. This is
opera buffa at its happiest,
without a Surrealistic sound
to be heard.
Then the Ballet
The orchestra then comes
stage center for the ballet
portion, written by Confalon-
nieri In the manner Of Scar
latti. 1t is bouncy and juicy
and deliciously played by the
Italians. Again, no jarring
notes in this 18th century
throwback even though
some weird things took place
on stage.
Winding UP the interesting
disk is an on-scene recording
Of Senior Dali painting on
the balcony of the Teatro la
Venice, m errily splashing
paint while the crowd oohs,
abs. chuckles and applauds.
And then, in conclusion, an
8-minute interview with the
artist, which requires a good
deal of concentration to take
in, but should be of historic
value to some collectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
RECORD REVIEW
Dali in Venice Not
Mixed Up at All

lyrical pieces, and Sebok
matching him note for note.
Truly lovely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor. .soloist:
mond High School. Alexandra, s:3O
pm. Overture to Semiramide. Ros-
SIM; Violin Concerto in d, Tchaikov-
sky; symphony No. In G Minor
BeethoVen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

to agree at a later date" Sem
ator Fulbright, however, took
the view that the contingent
fee agreement was not filed
with Justice and made q pub
lie record because 1t spelled
out lobbying operations which
might prove embarrassing II
made public.
During the closed hearings,
the Senators also explored the
code names used by Mr.. Sur
rey and Mr.. Karasik to COM
mpnicate. Senator Byrd was
referred to as petrol boy" be-
cause he had once served as
chairman Of the Virginia Pc
troleum Commission. "Kerr-
type" information was used as
a synonym for "scurrilous."
Assailed by HickenIOoper
Both attorneys drew the fire.
quent wrath Of committee
members during their two
closed session appearances.
Senator Hickenlooper, for one,
told Mr.. Karasik that my dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Conferees Okoy Curb
On Profit to Lobbyist

for paying such fees to a for
mer commissioner.
Backers of the compromise
say the proposed educational
program could be much more
than q student exchange pro-
gram.
An official spokesman told a
reporter:
1T could include such things
as technical and agricultural
training, q school Of business
and commerce, or even q new
university Of the Philippines.
The emphasis would be on edu-
cation and mutual advantaGe."
Details of the proposed edu-
cation fund would be worked
out between the two govern
ments.
Foreign Relations Committee
aides said any unexpended bal
ance of the $73 million would
be returned to the United
States Treasury. Estimates Of
how much would be returned
range from So million to sew
eral times that much. depend
ing on the total paid in claims.
Senator Fulnright said he is
checking feasibility Of seeking
Senate action on the cUmpro-
mise when the Senate recon-
venes today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
University Club
WuJI CoIIupses


Two workmen were injured
yesterday when q wall collapsed
in q one-story annex behind
the University Club at 1875
Sixteenth street NV.
Police said the two men, iden-
titled as Leroy MacMickens and
James jackson, suffered only
cuts and bruises. at
They were taken to George
town Hospital, where officials
said that Mr.. Jackson, 80, list
ed at 1925 r street NV. was
In good condition with muscle
Commissions and bruise. Mr..
MacMickens, Sc, listed at 2030
SS;agett place NE, was in fair
condition with Q broken hip
and knee and mild Commissions
over his body, they said.
Police said q contractors
rev was dismantling the annex
when a 29-foot roof beam gave
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

gust is complete and thorough,
and my contempt is utter in
this case"
After the closed hearings
were made public last night,
Mr.. Surrey and Mr.. Karasik Is
sued q statement categorically
denying that they had engaged
In any improperly while rep
resenting the Dominican Sugar
Commission. They said they
had complied with all require
ments Of the law and that an
examination Of the testimony
will completely dispel any In
ference that we engaged in any
unethical or improper practice
whatsoever.
In the Deane case, the other
set Of hearings made public
last night. Senator Fulbright
said the committees interest
in the case primarily was due
to the fact that this public
relations man apparently filed
exaggerated and sometimes I'M
accurate reports to his princi-
pal at q time when relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

they were concerned about the
memorandum because Of 1.-THE
implication 1t carries to foreign
governments and interests as
to the character and ethics
surrounding lobbying in this
United States Congress and
the manner in which members
themselves arrive ct legislative
decisions"
Fee Agreement Not Filed
The committees other major
concern with the activities of
Mr.. Karasik and Mr.. Surrey In
volved what the committee con-
sidered two contracts. One was
q general retainer agreement
for q $4,000 fee to file with
the Justice Department. The
other was q contingent fee
sugar lobbying agreement,
which was not filed.
Both Mr.. Surrey and Mr..
Karasik testified that the con-
tingent fee agreement was not
q binding formal agreement
but was simply IAN agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

how a foreign agent used his
slight contacts in both Congress
and the Executive Branch to
promote his own personal
ends"
Powerful Law Firm
Two sets of closed hearings
involved Walter s. Surrey and
Monroe Karasik Of the firm of
Surrey, Karasik, Gould and
Greene.
They we're questioned about
q 1855 memorandum signed by
Mr.. Karasik to his Dominican
principal stating that q power
full law firm" close to an UNI
named Senator would try to win
his support for sugar legislation
helpful to the Dominican Re-
public. The fee for this service,
according to the memorandum,
was to be $4,000 plus q contin-
gency.
Both Mr.. Surrey and Mr..
Karasik insisted during their
first appearance before the
committee that they did not
know or could not recall the
identity either Of the Senator
or Of the law firm.
At a. second closed session
two months later. however,
Samuel Efron, a former partner
in the firm, identified the SEN
ator as Harry F. Byrd, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, and the law
firm as Bendheim, Fagelson,
Bragg & Giammittorio of Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

KaraSik admitted signing was
addressed to j. M. Troncoso,
then Dominican Secretary of
State without Portfolio. The
memorandum began by saying
that contact had been made
with q powerful law firm in
the Senator's home State"
"The senior member Of the
firm is the executive officer Of
the Senator's political ma
chine. 1.-THE memorandum con-
tinued. 1.-THE second partner Il
the son Of the Senator's first
campaign manager; there are
very close family connections
between this man and the
Senator. The third partner Ia
the private confidential at
torney Of the Senator; he
handles important confidential
matters for the Senator's ma
chine"
Senator'S Fulbright and Hick-
enlooper. In o joint statement
when the closed testimony was
made public last night, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
~ star Staff Writer IL

~A.A star Staff writer
"Key members of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, contend lobbyists for for
eign governments are giving
their clients a distorted-and
highly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of. how American legislators
Pass laws.
sCommittee Chairman Full
bright and Iowa Senator Hick-
enlooper, ranking Republican
oFF- the committee, both want
the Foreign Agents Registra-
ton Act brought up to date and
made more enforceable to curb
the activities of non-diploma-
tic representatives Of foreign
principals.
Their backing for a revised
law followed release of tes-
timony taken in closed session
from Washington attorneys
working for Dominican Repub-
lie sugar interests during the
Trujillo regime.
One Of the closed hearings
centered on Michael B. Deane.
a Washington attorney and
public relations counsel, who
admitted he had no experience
in sugar, but described himself
as a pretty knowledgeable fell
low around Washington" Mr..
Deane was a District delegate
to the 1850 Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Senator Fulbright said Mr..
Deane's testimony illustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

between the United States and
the Dominican Republic were
at q critical point.
The committee CHI air m o n
added that the damage such
reporting can do to normal
diplomatic relations Is obvious
and poses Q problem the COM
mittee may try TO solve through
amending the Foreign Agents
Registration Act.
Mr.. Deane, who reported he
was paid SS7.S40 In 1851 for
his services In behalf OF the
Dominican Republics sugar al
locations. acknowledged during
testimony that he might have
exaggerated his ability TO set
things done.
Senator Fulbright put It more
bluntly. He referred TO Mr..
peane's putting ard Dragging"
and said that Mr.. Deane's re-
ports to his foreign principals
created an erroneous and cer-
tainly not complimentary pic
ttire Of how our Government
lperateg.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee says all
Senate-House conferees have
agreed on compromise legisla-
ton to prevent a Washington
lawyer-lobbyist from profiting
further from the settlement Of
war damage claims in the
Philippines.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas, the committee
chairman, told reporters he
had received word from the
Foreign Relations Committee
staff that all Of the once
deadlocked conferees have
signed the compromise.
Main target Of the legislation
is Washington lawyer John A.
O'Donnell, who was a member
Of the now-abolished War
Damage Commission.
Senator Fulbright's commit
tee In an investigation Of lobby
ing by American agents fol-
foreign interests received testi-
mony that Mr.. O'Donnell had
lobbied for legislation enacted
last year to pay an extra SIS
million in World War II dam.
age claims to Filipinos, anC
that Mr.. O'Donnell stood to re-
ceive fees totaling up to $500 ,00(
in settlement of the claims.
Sets $4,000 Limit
Key points of the compromis'
would:
Set a $4,000 limit on the
amount any individual claimant
could receive. Senator Fulbright
estimated this would hold total
payments to about $35 million
His staff aides emphasized
however, it is difficult to make
estimates until it is known how
many claims will be filed.
Create an educational fund
from an estimated $40 million
to $35 million of the $73 mil
lion fund, representing part
of the savings realized by linn
itations on individual pay
ments.
Impose stern penalties on
payment of fees to any former
member Of the War Damage
Commission in connection with
the settlement Of claims. 1t pro-
posed fines up to $4,000 and
five years in prison for any
former commissioner who &C.
cepts such fees, and up to S.
900 fine and one year in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Lobbyists Accused Of Giving
Distorted View of America

Mr.. Faselson testified that
he was, approached BY Mr..
Enron to use his good offices on
Senator Byrd for @ fee but de-
cided to reject the proposition.
Chairman ,Fulbright and sew
eral other members assured Mr..
Faeelson after he testified that
he had acted honorably, as o
lawyer should act, In this whole
transaction"
To Dominican Secretary
The memorandum which Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 7S3.760O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BRAND-NEW ATKINS IL"
FAN COOLS EVERYWHERE
400.

= lightweight fon carries anywhere with fop-mount
handle. Heed tits and locks at any desired angle
e speeds provide moximUm air velocity control
sturdy tubular stand provides steodY fon footing
conveniently located, simple push-bvtfon control
motor footed on rubber mounts for quiet running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
10000 BTU Per Hour NEMA Rating
ATKINS AIR CONDITIONER
HAS 2-WAY LECTROFILTER
10000 g ;v 500 500 ' :':'i''

includes qvick-mount kit, no special wiring needed
filter enthusiastically traps smoke, dust pollen 50
unit can serve as dir purifier in cooler wecfhsr
so pint.per-hovr woter remcvcl lowers humidity
81 fon speeds, automatic thermostctic cool control
heavy insulation and welded chassis for quiet cooling
W&LMoor and Small Appliances. Washington, Chevy chose,
Wheoton pluzo end Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Special processing keeps the
fat content to a minimum,
and the size and shape are
tailored for small hands to
grasp. The sticks come in a
new size glass jar with the
convenient twist-caps (the
meat sticks are packed in the
new jars now, tool Both may
be served at room tempera-
ture or heated slightly. In
cidentally, the sticks make
good sandwich Filings for the
older children.
Another new baby product.
tuna with noodles, comes
from Heinz baby foods. This
caSSerole-in-a-jar supplies
the stroller and fodder sets
with a tasty meal on meat
less days.
Available in both strained
and junior foods, the new
dish is made from tuna fish,
carrots, wheat flour, egg
noodles, nonfat dry milk and
seasoningS. This combination
is a welcome addition to the
ever-increasing selection Of
high meat dinners the COM
pany provides for babies.
High In bodybuilding pro-
TEN the tuna and noodles
combination Is rich In grown
up flavors which appeal to
the young.
Non-AlcOhOlic Wines
We took time to browse
around the Old Georgetown
Coffee House recently and
here are some Of the unusual
items we discovered: nom
alcoholic wines from Rudes-
helm a Rhein. instant sea-
soning for escargots, salad
dressing blends, q salt
grinder land the salt to go
with it,, and many Of the
less familiar herbs.
The wine is available in
three types two whites
and one red. Although not
as dry as most wine fanciers
might prefer, they're not
overly sweet either. For those
who shun alcohol in any
form, the wines make a nice
dinner beverage.
The seasoning for the
snails is an excellent blend
of herbs which needs only
the addition Of butter. AS
for the salad dressing blends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

IONoCo W kAAC AAAuANA0AdA LCA-
monicos. Also sirloin steaks
T-bone, club, round. chuck,
sirloin tip, eye of the round,
Swiss and rib.
Roasts include sirloin tip
rump homeless or with bone
I'M, round. chuck, homeless
chuck, rib, California and
shoulder.
In addition you'll find good
buys on beef liver, fresh bris-
ket, stew beef, ground chuck.
ground beef. plate. short
ribs, and beef sausage. And
that just about covers the
field.
Pork items being featured
are canned hams and spare
ribs.
It's a good year again for
apples. The Nations orchards
will yield some 1924 mil
lion bushels, a slightly
above average harvest. The
abundance is reflected in
this weeks market news.
They're the outstanding buy
at fruit counters. Varieties
spotlighted include Jona-
thans, an excellent apple for
eating of hand, for SAL
ads, for pie or sauce; Stay
mans, an excellent eating ap-
pie also very good for pies
and sauce, and good for SAL
ads and baking whole; red
and golden Delicious, and
Grimes golden. The golden
Delicious is an excellent all
purpose apple; the red tops
for eating but not recon-
mended as the best choice
for baking or for pies, The
Grimes golden is good for
eating, salads and pies &.
only fair as a baker.
other fruit on the list this
week are Bartlett pears and
Florida grapefruit.
At vegetables counters, the
best values are fresh kale,
slicing tomatoes, yellow
onions, white potatoes, sweet
potatoes, and fresh broccoli.
And while you're stocking
up on beef for the freezer,
have a look at the frozen
food sale advertised this
week. The sale includes prac-
tically all vegetables, a few
fruits. dinners, and a variety
of pot pies.
SWordflSh steaks, Boston
mackerel, butterfish, haddock
fillets, little neck clans,
medium shrimp, sea bass,
smelts and frog legs are the
best bargains in fish depart
ments around town.
Food for Small Fry
Chicken sticks, a newcomer
in the finger food family, are
being introduced by Gerber
baby foods.
The popularity of the orig
inal meat sticks prompted
Gerber and Armour to cook
UP another variety In the
new type of foods designed
to encourage self-feeding by
older babies.
Made from tender poultry,
nonfat dry milk and mild
seasonings, the chicken sticks
are a nice tasting source of
protein for the small fry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

you'll find Italian, blue
cheese and garlic simply
add the herb mixtures to the
standard proportions Of oil
and vinegar.
II you're looking for the
rare herb, chances are you'll
find it here. The line is the
most complete we've seen
anywhere. For example, the
shop carries more than q
dozen herb teas including
lavender. lemon balm, lemon
verbena. lovage, pennyroyal,
woodruff, hySsop, etc.
Here. too. you can find star
anise simply marvellous for
f1avoring a pot roast fennel,
foenugreek Tan ingredient of
curry powders, rose petals,
cryStallized violets, pot
pourri, juniper berries, angel
lea. plus all the regular line
Of herbs and spices.
The shop also stocks about
so varieties of old-fashioned
candies many imported
from such places as Belgium,
England, Holland and Israel.
Incidentally. the shops
new Christmas gift book is
now available. With this
little gem in hand you can
sit down in the quiet of your
living room and do your holi-
day shopping easily and
painlessly. For the young
sters on your list there are
dear little Greenhouses made
entirely Of chocolate, also
the shops traditional favorite
the Hansel and Gretel
gingerbread house. Both will
be packed for mailing If de-
sired. There are Christmas
cakes. attractive spice sets,
assorted cheeses, unusual
cooking gadgets, handsome
coffee mugs and, of course,
an excellent selection of cof-
fee makers with your own
coffee blend as a go-along.
Drop by and pick UP a book
let or call and one will be
mailed to you.-V. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
THE MARKET BASKET
Il Beef Is Back
s %In Top Place

week. If you haven't stocked the home freezer for
the winter, right now is a good time to be think
ing about it, You're not apt to find better selec-
ton of cuts than those offered this week end.
In steaks the list goes from big Juicy porter