davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

corder, mandora. cornetto,
trombone, pommer, krumm-
horn, fiddle, organ, bells and
drums. (Vanguard.)
so FRENCH GIRLS: Car
and a spirit that fits the the
matte material. Christmas
bell ringers round out the al
bum. (ABC-Paramount.)
ROGER WILLIAMS: The
popular pianist gets into the
Christmas Time spirit with
well-Styled arrangements of
OILS sung in French by Les
Djinns Singers are delightful.
The ensemble is made up of
teen-agers with fresh voices
old and the new tunes. His
instrument is blended attrac-
lively with the Concert Grand
Orchestra. (Kapp.)
SILENT NIGHT: John Cart
is able to squeeze q different
tunes into one record by run
ming the gamut from Adeste
Fideles to Rudolph the Red
noSed Reindeer. Mr.. Carts
def work at the Conn Elec-
tronic Organ is supplemented
by the bell-ringing Yuletiders.
(Kapp.)
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS:
The Frank Raye Singers, ac-
companied by the organ and
celeste of ErneStine Holmes,
sing 20 favorite songs and
carols In home fashion-the
kind you can Sing-along with.
(ABC-Paramount.)
CHRISTMAS IN HI-FI: Or
ganist Hank Sylvern puts his
many talents to good use in
a program of a dozen iollv
and sentimental Christmas
tunes, aided and abetted by
chimes and bells. (ABC-Para-
mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Mickey Rooney
Has Two New
Plans to Push

HOLLYWOOD (AP).- The
ever-active Mickey Rooney
has come up with two new
schemes to occupy his ener-
gies.
Plan No. 1: "I'm going on
the road to lecture to schools
and colleges and anyone who
might want to listen to Mick
ey Rooney. My subject will be
the art Of acting and the
development of creative imag-
ination. / think that's some
thing l know about"
Plan No. 2: ''I'm going to
organize a golf club that will
be strictly for actors. My idea
is to ask 100 actors to contrib
ute $lO,O 900 apiece. We should
be able to buy the land for
100000 and spend another
$500, 900 for landscaping and a
clubhouse. That would leave
us with plenty Of money for
operation.
There's a real need for a
new golf club, especially for
young actors who can't afford
the admission charge to the
older clubs. This way we
would have a club limited to
people in our business. No
phonies allowed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WAIAL-FM (1O7.s Me-
Music Of Praise. o Sing
Unto the Lord, by Purcell;
Bach's Cantata No. "a.
10:os, WGMS AMIN csc he.
and 1es.S Me.GChOral Clas-
sizes. Yictoria's o Magnum
Mysterium; G. GabrieIIi's
o JeSu mi Dulcissime;
Vivaldi's Gloria In D.
12:OO, WGMS-FM (1o7.3 Me-
Recital Stage. Clarinetist
Reginald. Ken performs
works by Vaughan Williams,
Brahms, Templeton and
Saint-Saens.
1880, WGMS AMIN csc Kc.
and 1855 Me.) - In Recital.
Christmas music sung by So
prano Maria Stader.
2:05, WGMS AMIN (s7O Kc.
and 1o3.5 Me.eBoston Sym
phony Orchestra. Erich
LeinSdorf, conductor; Phyllis
Curtain, soprano; Nicholas
di Virgilio, tenor; Tom
KrauSe. baritone; Chorus
pro Musica; Columbus Boys
Choir. Britten's War Req
uiem, Opus 66.
500, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Me.E
Pittsburgh Symphony Or
chestra. Works by MusSorg-
sky, Haydn. Bruch, Mendels-
Sohn, Ravel and Tchaikovsky.
4:O5, WGMS AMIN csc Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Ballet Thea
ter. Excerpts from Tchai-
kovsky's Swan Lake; Ravel's
Mother Goose" ballet suite.
500, WT0P-New York Phil
harmonic. Amerigo Marino,
guest conductor; Tossy Spi-
vakovSky, soloist. RoSsini's
Sonata No. 3 in C Major;
Hindemith's Symphonic
Serena; Beethoven's Violin
Concerto in D Major. Opus
81.
700, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Heritage Concert. Works by
Wagner, Brahms, Franck and
TchaikovSky.
$500, WGMS AMIN ESQ Kc.
and 1885 Me- - National
Gallery Of Art Concert. Rich
ard Bales, conductor. Pro-
gram to be announced. Give
broadcast.)
1850, WRC - Symphony for a
Sunday Evening. Christmas
program with Relationships
The Nutcracker Suite; Rim
Sky-Korsakov's Christmas
Concerto and works by Co
relli and Franz Gruber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
THE SUNDAY STAR
BIZ Amuse..Music
Woshinstoa, D. c.
December n, 1853

ton Of Joseph E. Levine and
Paramount Pictures.
COnnors viii portray the re-
formed alcoholic and war
hero who becomes a key fig
ure in the trial Of his and
Miss Hayward's daughter,
who is charged with murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Julie Andrews
Cost in Music

Julie Andrews has been
signed to play the feminine
lead in Rodgers and Hammer
stems, "The Sound of
Music" which Robert Wise
will produce and direct at
10th Century-Fox.
Miss Andrews, who en-
chanted the world with her
creation Of the role Of Liz
DOOlittle in my Fair Lady,"
inherits for this film the role
created on stage by Mary
Martin. "The Sound of Music"
ran for four and one half
years on Broadway, and re-
peated its popularity in numer-
GUS roadshow engagements.
Miss Andrews recently COM
pleted her first film. 'Mary
Poppins," for Walt Disney,
and is currently starring in
"The Americanization of Emf
ly" at MGM. She recently
returned from London where
she attended the opening of
"a Funny Thing Happened on
the Way to the Forum" for
which her husband, Tony Wal
ton, designed costumes and
sets.
In "The Sound of Music"
Miss Andrews portrays Maria,
young novice in an Austrian
convent who, convinced by
her mother superior that she
can serve God by marrying
the widowed father of seven
children, does so and lives an
adventurous and happy life.
Rehearsals for 1.-THE Sound
of Music" are slated for Janu-
airy, with production starting
in Hollywood in March with
locations later In Austria,
where Producer Director Wise
is currently selecting loca-
tons. The production is one of
six "blockbusters" announced
for the "a schedule at 10th
Century-Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Cory Grant Gets
Leslie Curon

Cary Grant has secured the
services Of Leslie Caron, star
Of "The L-Shaped Room" and
British Film Academy "best
actress" award winner, to CO
star with him In his fOrthcom-
ing comedy-drama for Univer-
sal.
The new venture will be the
first film in which the two
stars will appear together.
Mr.. Grant was just named
"Star of the Year" by the
Theater Owners Of America.
Miss Caron is prominently
mentioned as an Academy
Award contender in the 1854
Oscar race.
Peter Stone Is writing the
screenplay for their new prof.
ect, untitled but blueprinted
for filming early next year as
a Granox Production. Mr..
Stone is the author of "Cha-
rade," Stanely Donen's roman
tic suspense comedy starring
Mr.. Grant and Audrey Hep
burn.
David Miller, whose "Cap-
tain Newman, MD" also is
being readied for Universal
release, has been set to direct
the new Grant Caron film. It
concerns an intelligence man
working for the Government
on a Pacific island and his
adventures with an attractive
schOOlteacher and her young
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

kind Of flexible voice that
adds an extra dimension to
drama on records. His solilo-
quies are symphonies ranging
from whispered reverie to an
guiShed cries Of pain and
vengeance. In Diana Wynyard,
there is a queen never guilty
Of over-acting; Roland. Culver
is an impresSively vindictive
Claudius; Charles Heslop is
an appropriately confusing
and confused Polonius; Zena
Walker, a pitiable 0phelia.
Director Howard Sackler
makes the most out Of changes
Of pace to highlight the action,
and the stereo movement adds
life to the good production.
- .
RAPE OF LUCRECE: One
Of the finest efforts yet by the
MarlOwe Dramatic Society is
this long narrative poem on
two records. It would be diff
cult to imagine q more pene-
trating reading than that by
Tony Church, Peggy Ashcroft
and Peter Holmes. In clarity,
expressiveness and emotional
depth, 1t is a splendid per-
Torrance. London).
COMEDY OF ERRORS:
This is another segment Of the
ambitious London Records
project for recording all Of
Shakespeare. Although it is
Shakespeare's first comedy, it
is as neat a bit Of plotting Of
ingenious situations as the
playgoer would want to see.
Technically, the two-record al
bum rates with the best in tie
series, and benefits from a
solid cast featuring Janette
Richer, Michael Hordern,
Denis Mccarthy and Lally
Bowers. London).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
RECORD REVIEWS
New Hamlet ExceIs
In Sensitive Acting
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star pneord Crsfsr

As the popularity Of all Of records increases so
does that Of the socaed spoken word category Late Christ
mas shoppers may wish to consider something from this list
for instance the Shakespeare Recording Soceys production
Of Hamlet in a +Tecord Caedmon album.
Caedmon views this achievement with considerable
PRIDE is both understandable and deserved Here is an u
cut version Of the masterpiece hours Of intrigue revenge
love interest and melodrama-wch has capivaed Ameri
can audiences has other Shakespeaean play per-
hapS Romeo and Juliet.
Paul Scofield is the admirable dow Dane He has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

NEW YORK (DO.-Who is
putting the most new money
into American business today?
Mutual Funds, pension funds,
insurance companies and the
trust departments Of banks OBJ
viously are among the leading
sources of investment capital.
But Government officials are
convinced another institutional
investor the underworld-also
belongs near the top of the list.
The Mafia'S increasing infil-
tration Of legitimate business is
one of its most inSidious threats,
says Detroit Police Commits
Sioner George Edwards, appear
ing recently before Senator Nc
Clellan's special investigating
committee. Mr.. Edwards pre-
Sented a list of SO businesses in
the Detroit area, worth a mini
mum of $50 million, which he
said have been penetrated by
organized crime.
.T In the Nations financial
Capital, United States Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Nv ELIOT JANEWAY


NEW YORK.-AS the wheat
deal with the Soviet Union wal
lows through its political ups
and downs, the evidence accu-
mulates that what the United
States needs is not one dra-
matte trade coup; but, rather,
an overall policy Of graphing
with the Soviet economic chal-
lenge in all markets. If, more
over, such a new economic pol
icy were integrated with our
foreign aid effort, we might
see the latter hailed as good
business instead Of attacked as
a drain.
Here's an example from the
metal markets-not new, but
increasingly critical-of h ow
not to deal with the Russians
and how not to protect our in
veStment in aid. 1t concerns
chrome, a strategic material in
which the United States is a
''have-not."
The standard free world
sources of chrome are Rhode
STA, Turkey, and Greece. Aid
funds have gone in substantial
volume to develop modern ia
cilities in Turkey and Greece
both because the free world
needs their chrome and as a
way of broadening our invest
ment in the independence Of
these Iron Curtain neighbors.
And beneficiaries with h e n
own sources Of hard-cash ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
CROOKS ON THE MAKE
Underworld Investing
In Legal Enterprises

Robert Morgenthau says, "here
in New York, mobSter invest
ment in legitimate business is
an increasing problem" He
says the money comes from Or
ganized crime operations in
gambling, dope and loan
Sharking." Loan Shaking is the
charging of exorbitant interest
rates for money.
Attorney General Robert Ken
needy puts it this way, "the rae
keteers are in all kinds of bust
neSSeS - from banks to steel
warehouses" Underworld in.
veStments are on the increase,
Mr.. Kennedy says, and the
trend poses a very serious
problem."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Phelps Dodge
Plans to Make
Aluminium Items
BY Dow Jones


Phelps Dodge Corp. plans to
begin making aluminium items.
Phelps Dodge said it is lend
ing about $31 million to two
companies to guarantee a sup
ply of $4,000 tons of aluminium
ingot yearly starting in 1865. 1t
also intends to build aluminium
fabricating equipment. Phelps
Dodge said a portion Of the $31
million loan will be extended to
N. V. Billion Maatschappij, a
Dutch company with bauxite
ore mining operations in Surf
nam, Dutch Guiana.
The funds will be used to help
finance a plant for processing
the bauxite into alumina. The
alumina will be converted to
aluminium ingot for Phelps
Dodge at the New Johnsonville
(Tenn.) plant of Consolidated
Aluminium Corp, a subsidiary
of Swiss Aluminium Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
SEARS SEEKS
RIGHT TO SELL
MUTUAL FUNDS
By Dow Jones


Sears, Roebuck & Co. nay
get the green light shortly
from the SEC to branch into
the mutual fund business.
Within the rext two weeks
the SEC staff will recon-
mend to the commission a
new rule exempting Sears
from a provision of the
Investment Company Act.
This provision has been in
terpreted to mean other
mutual funds would be
barred from owning Sears
stock if Sears were to enter
the mutual fund field.
The exemption also would
apply to other big publicly
owned corporations that are
not in the securities business
at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

Of our own United States mar
ket. In one case, she involves
US in weakening weak allies. In
the other, she involves us in
competing with strong ones. In
both cases, Russia knocks com.
petitive free world producers
out Of a strategic metal mar.
ket, and brings herself closer
to controlling it. In both cases,
we let her send American aid
down the drain. In both cases,
our lack of an overall trade
policy for dealing with the So.
Wet economy invites her ia
travel a one-way street against
us.
Chrome is not an isolated
case. The United States lacks
% t h er strategic materials Of
which Russia, or China, are
major producers. Manganese
for example, could earn more
income for Brazil and for India
If Russian competition anc
political pricing don't knock
them out Of the box first.
China Has Tungsten
Red China is the worlds No
1 tungsten producer. She, too
can use this in power plays Il
give Japanese and European
ferro-alloy producers a decisive
advantage over our own indus
try. A by-product advantage tt
Picking would be to undo oul
own intermittent concentration
in creating alternative tungsten
sources of supply in America
Lately, many hopes have
been pinned on the benefits tt
us Of increasing our trade
across the iron curtain. The
idea has taken hold that Rus.
STA needs so much wheat from
us, and is prepared to pay SC
handsomely with gold on the
barrelhead, that the financial
strain on the dollar win be
eased. We're simply not aware
Of the devices Russia has de.
veloped to penetrate our mar.
kets and thus to make US pay
for the grain she proposes to
buy from us. To coin a phrase,
all that glitterS is not gold.
Chicago Tribune-New York News
Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

payments will begin, said the
airline, when the new jet fleet
is in operation.
Two life insurance companies
and Is banks negotiated the
program with Eastern, said the
airline. They included Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the
United States, the Prudential
Insurance Co. of America and
Chase Manhattan Bank.
Under the program, Eastern
said, it will begin repaying $40
million in existing loans in 1867,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
RabinOW Firm
Is Studying
Merger Offer

Rabinow Engineering Co.,
Inc, Rockville maker Of read
ing and scanning machines,
may soon be merged into a
Large national company, COM
pany sources at Rabinow said
today.
The Rockville firm has "un-
der very serious consideration"
a proposal to merge with a
firm doing work in the general
field of data processing, accord
/ ing to sources here.
I'VE are planning to change
the status of our company, and
we will be announcing this in
the near future-within the next
two weeks" one company Off
cial reported.
However, he would not con-
firm or deny reports that
Rabinow would be merged with
Control Data Corp, a Minneap-
olis-based data processing COM
pany which maintains offices In
Rockville.
Officials of Control Data In
Minneapolis refused to make
any official comment" saying
they thought that would be mot
only premature but inappropri-
ate" However, they did con-
firm that the company is
carrying on discussions with
several companies regarding
acquisitions" and did say, in
response to questions, that
Rabinow was included "from
a discussion standpoint, but not
beyond that"
Rabinow, a privately-owned
company set up by Jacob Rabi-
now, a former Government sci
enlist, is a developer of COM
puter reading devices. These
are used for such purposes as
mail-Sorting, factory inspection,
and reading and scanning in
general.
Just last week, Rabinow re-
ceived a contract for $64O, 900
from the Post Office Depart
ment to build, test and install
a machine to read the ZIP
code" numbers on letter mail.
1t is a two-year contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
AS JANEWAY VIEWS 1T
Reds Trade Challenge Requires
U. S. to Develop Overall Policy

port income are obviously stur-
der allies.
But Russia happens to pro-
duce chrome, too. She is dump
ing it onto the export market.
It's coming in here at subsi-
died prices too low for the
United States aid clients in
Turkey and Greece to meet.
Consequently, III ey're faced
with shutdown. Thus, for lack
of a United States economic
policy towards the Soviet
world, we are pushing our own
allies to the wall, and leaving
ourselves dependent on Moscow
for this strategic material.
TwO-Way Effect
The solution is not as easy
as this simple summary may
make it sound. For if all we
do is take the obvious step Of
c a mpin 6 down on Russia's
dumping Of chrome into the
United States, she will concen-
trate her subsidy operation on
W e stern Europe and Japan.
The more cheap chrome Rus
STA furnishes to them, the more
ferro-alloys European and ia.
panese producers will bring
into the United States at cut.
rate prices that our own plants
cannot afford to meet.
Either way Russia has got
herself poSitioned to dump her
way into increased penetration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

continuing payments through
1874. Of the total, $50 million
will bear interest at AIS per
cent and $50 million at SIS per
cent. New loans will total $45
million at SIS per cent, with
maturities through 1867.
The financing also calls for
sale of SO million of SIS per
cent convertible unior Subor-
dinated notes. These are con-
vertible into Eastern common
stock at SIS a share. The notes
are due in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Bunk Brunch Okuyed

The National Bank of Fairfax
has announced approval by Con:
troller James ]. Saxon'S office
Of its plans to establish a fifth
branch. The branch will be
located at Fairfax Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
EAL Lists New Financing
$21O Million for 40 Jets
Included in BIG Program

NEW YORK (AP).-Eastem Airlines has announced com
peng financing that provides $67 million in money anC
new terms for existing loans totaling $40 million
The airline said the program enables to buy 40 BOeng H
an aircraft These viii replace much Of Easerns propeller
driven airliners.
Eastern said the jets will cost total Of $40 million Re
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
Muny Improvements Coming to Barrow; But Eskimos WiII Keep Independence

split and factioned on philosophy and methods. But, it is united in one very important way. The Bar rowites like Barrow. They are for improvements, where improvements will truly help the people. Collec- lively they say: "Education is ap- preciated and needed Social jus tice is necessary Material and con- fort producing projects are desir- ed. Improvements are inevitable.'
 Exactly how these improvements will materialize is unknown at this time. They could come primarily from the BIA, in the form of a model Arctic city, They could come through private funds garner ed by Barrowites from their own and outside sources.
 But most likely they will come from a combination of federal and state aid, mixed and matched with funds and ideas outlined and ap- proved by the Barrow people them- selves.
 Independence won't die easily among the hunters of Barrow They give one the impression that they are willing to help the government, and that they expect certain help in return.
 They very vociferously proclaim they will not be dominated. Coop eration means much in the Arctic Domination means little.
 With this spirit, the largest Es- kimo city of 1900 is physically growing, while keeping it's basic tenets of Eskimo culture.
 Changes will come, as they do tc all men, and all places. But one who visits here gets the idea, that no matter how long it will be until he returns . He will always be returning to an Eskimo Barrow.
Tundra times., 1963-12-02
Letter to Editor
FUND RA TIMES

Institute of American Indian Arts Cerrillos Road
 San Fe, New Mexico
 November 12, 1863
 Dear Sir:
 This is my acknowledgement to your letter of November and for the second prize money which you awarded me for my entry Tundra At Spring Time" in your Native Talent Contest.
 It was a great honor and joy for me to accept your second prize money in the amount of thirty-five dollars ($35). Winning the second prize of the first contest that have ever entered, made me feel more certain and encouraged to go on with my studies seriously in the field of art. And I think I'm going to the right school.
 This is my second year here at the Institute of American Indian Arts. I feel that this is the finest art school that anyone could ever go to. Here, in this school, you are given some freedom to experiment on your own traditional techniques And every Indian artist should be familiar with his own tribal way of producing art products. l have two more years to complete
Tundra times., 1963-12-02

town IS all put completed, With most homes already sporting meters.
 The new Barrow airport, on which construction has ceased for the win- ter, is progressing nicely. Central Construction Go. has competed half of the 5000 foot field, and it is available for limited daylight emergency use. A 3.5 mile road to the water lake, paid for from state Pioneer Access Road funds, is half done. The first real road" on the north slope of the Brooks Mountain Range.
 More money will be needed to complete the road, possibly next summer. It has cost about $160OO0 to date.
 An overall city and utility plan, conducted by Dr. E. F. Rice of the University of Alaska, under BIA contract, will be completed in late February.
 The plan is expected to resolve many physical and philosophical problems concerning the growth of Barrow. In addition to being a pro- fessionally done job, it will be sub- mitted to the people of Barrow for final approval.
 Two big things are planned for the immediate future of this top of the world hunting, trading and tourist area. The mos t eagerly anticipated is the coming of natural gas from the adjacent Naval Petroleum Reserve.
 The Navy has let the well drill ing contract to the Air Force, which in turn has given the job to its con- tractor, the Vinnell Corp, which does DEWline maintenance.
 The well is expected to be start ed soon after the first of the year according to informed sources.
 The second is the establishment of new and up to date post office facility. It is hoped that the postal housing contract will spark addi- tional building that can be used for commercial purposes.
 The natural gas will be used for many things, including heating and power generations. How this will be done is a thorny problem, ex- pected to spark renewed controver- sies.
 Some quarters favor the BIA as the primary gas handling agency Some want to start new commu- nifty service, and others would like to contact a qualified private group to handle it.
 The problem will not be an easy one to solve But it will be solved
 Barrow is by no means a "one- man." or "one-group" city. It is