davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-30
By LEONARD LYONS

man of utter integrity.
TOOtS ShOr offered him
$25 900 a year to be co-host at
Shor's, and he turned it down
"Toots, thanks, but you really
don't need me-" Last year
Bob Weitman of MGM offered
him a contract to do TV West
erns. mo, thanks" said Con-
erly, I'm not an actor"
Robert @. Lewis has been
signed for a featured role in
Jack LIE m m On's new film,
Good Neighbor Sam"
CHS will have its TV cameras
at Carnegie Hall october S, to
film Harold Arlen accompany
ing Lena Horne when she sings
Its a New World" The seq
ment will be used in the net
works documentary on Arlen.
Betty Cradle will star in a
winter-stock production OF
Guys and Dolls" Brock
Peters opens at the village e
Gate tomorrow.
Peter Falk. may have one of
the starring roles in Paddy
Chayefsky's new play. .
Robert NJ. Mckinney, who Just
retired as Ambassador to Swift
zerland, will devote himself
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Richard Bales and the Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra
launched the current seasons S
series of concerts with an all
Mozart program last evening.
The SoloiSt was 15-year-old
Joan Weiner of Lake Bancroft,
Va, who brought to Mozart's
B flat concerto a brilliant
technique and command of
the situation more to be ex-
planned by her already con-
siderable list of concert ap-
pearances than by her age.
The orchestra has almost the
same personnel as last year
and started the season with
its usual dash and fire, If with
occasional disagreements in
rhythm. The sound of the
winds was lovely for the most
part, and the strings were
completely adequate, except
Evening star., 1963-09-30
z Colleges Get
Foreign Teachers
In U. S. Program

A Japanese and a German
professor are teaching at
Washington area universities
under the Senior Foreign Sci
enlist Fellowship Program
sponsored by the National
Science Foundation.
Minoru Sakaguchi, japanese
statiStician, has arrived to
teach and conduct research at
George Washington University
in the Department of StatiS-
tics for a year. He is accom-
panied by his wife, daughter
Mari, 6. and son Gaku, 8.
Gottfried Maria Koethe
from Germany will be visiting
professor of mathematics at
the University of Maryland,
giving a course in functional
analysis. With him are his
wife. a classics scholar, and his
son Wilhelm, a medical student
at Maryland'S Baltim or e
campus.
Prof. Sakaguchi is a statis-
tician from the University of
Electro Communications in
Tokyo, and Prof. Koethe is on
leave as a professor at the
University Of Heidelberg, where
he is former rector. He also
has been professor and rector
at the University of Mainz.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Finney Has Two
Hits, Not FIops
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

They won't go wrong II they
stick to the same brilliant cast.
THE Americanization of Emf
ly," starring william Holden
and Julie Andrews, is marking
time in London while they find
"a director to replace Willie
Wyler. This is the second Mar
ty RansahOff production that
Willie has ended up not doing
The other was THE Sandpi-
per" and he would still make it
with Elizabeth Taylor, provided
that she would do 1t in Holly
wood. Who knows, one of these
days she might. The happiest
time of Elizabeth's life was lived
in Hollywood. AS q child anG
with second husband Michael
Wilding.
victor Mature is being
coaxed to come out of retire
ment to play Fidel Castro in an
anti-Cuba movie. I hear that
Vic is in the mood to forsake
the life of a country business
man, to work in a studio.
have an odd hunch that
Rita HaywOrth will settle in
Madrid, a la Ava Gardner. Rita
is now in the Spanish capital
to star in Sam BrOnstOn's Cir
Gus" Her father and mother
were Spanish and it will be like
going home for the star who
has been so unhappy in recent
years. Life in Spain is very
much cheaper than in Holly
wood, and the pace is much
slower. The only thing I don't
like about Spain is the food,
too spicy, too much, and served
much too late. No one has din
ner before 10 or II at night.
Glynis Johns, who seemed a
bit too quiet for my liking her
first time around in her TV
show "Glynis," has settled at
M Malibu Beach. Her + at h n,
Shakespearian actor Mervyn
Johns has arrived from London
to pay her a visit. I hope Gly-
mis- is allowed to be more lively
in the next TV segment.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Lion Ranges 4o Miles

NAIROBI. Kenya - A male
African lion in full possession
of his territory will have a
range of about 49 square miles.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Few things are less welcome
to a reviewer than the assign
ment to cover a recital by a
colleague from the critical fra
ternity. The obvious reason is
that If he doesn't like the per-
formance it might be sour
grapes and II he does it may be
that he is being had out OF
loyalty. AS George Bernard
Shaw remarked once in the
days when he worked as a
music critic: Who am I that
I should be just?"
Charles Crowder is a pianist
on the faculty Of American
University. His critical byline
appears in another Washing
ton newspaper and he is the
Washington correspondent for
the magazine Musical America.
He is a good pianist with a
thoughtful approach to what
he plays.
In this recital, which opened
the Phillips Collection concert
series. he set himself an ardu-
Gus program, beginning with
the Schubert sonata. A far from
perfect formal work, it requires
OF a keyboard player a special
temperament beyond the digital
capacity to sustain its forty
odd minutes of working out.
ThoughtfulnesS was the key
characteristic OF this perfor-
nance. There were moments,
particularly in the slow move
ment, when Mr.. Crowder con-
veyed sympathy for the COM
poser's penchant for creating
beauty of sound for its own
sake. Again there were mo-
ments, as in the opening move
ment. when climaxes were over
blown. There were moments
in the final rondo when
the playing lacked definition.
Never were there moments
when the work was taken for
granted. however, and the per-
formance was creditable. but It
can be predicted that he will
play it differently ten years
from now.
Except for the slow move
ment, which was spun out with
great delicacy, the Haydn
sonata was a moderately rou-
tine affair. The touch was a
trifle harder than one might
wish.
The concluding Prokofieff
pieces OReminiscence, Elan, De-
Spair. Diabolic Suggestions
found the performers ardent
Evening star., 1963-09-30

now to a major assignment fol
the Treasury Dept. -. Ter
ence Rattigan will come tt
Broadway for the premiere o.
his new play, Man and Boy
starring Charles Boyer. Ratti.
gan's next project Is a screen.
play, The yellow Rolls.
Royce" about a car owned BY
three families.
- -
Charles BOzOn, the worlds SIX
champion, will work at the Ho.
tel Savoy in Ch a m onix thi.
winter Ella Kazan Is await
ing two auSpicious projects
the premiere of his first pro-
duction at Lincoln Center's
Repertory Thea ter, and the
birth of his first grandchild.
Gen. Lucius Clay, said, last
week, about the Committee tc
Draft Clay" for the Presidency
that he would rule out every
thing but "a genuine draft.
There is no such thing. INC
man." says Harry S. Truman
lever is, has been, will or car
be drafted for the nomination
against his will"
Evening star., 1963-09-30
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. {. A ANAI1SAVaAAvaAe B-l
Mondoy, September 80. 1863 7~SSH1SHNS III

for the polish that more re-
hearSal could bring.
The best playing of the eve
ming was in the Prague"
symphony in D, one of Mo-
zart's finest scores. 1t was writ
ten in the same year as The
Marriage of Figaro and for the
same audience that welcomed
mat opera in Prague after it
came near to failure in Vienna.
In tnls work the orchestra
made the most of the ma iestic
introduction and the fast
movements went along with a
zerve that completely captured
the capacity audience.
This is the second time that
Miss Weiner has scored with
this orchestra in a Mozart con-
certo. In April, 1862 she played
with the group not only at the
Gallery, but also on tour.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Japanese
Dance0pens
ArtsSeason

The Institute Of Contem-
porary Arts will open its I7th
season Of art exhibitions, dance
performances, musical presen-
tations, discussions and lee
lures tomorrow evening with a
classical dance performance by
Suzushi Hanayagi of Japan.
Recent foundation grant S
totaling more than $330,000
have enabled the institute to
broaden its range Of activities.
During the coming year, the
institute and the University
Consortium will co-sponsor ex-
hibitS, lectures. displays and
performances open to the pub
lie and to Washington area
faculties and student bodies.
Masters classes will be given
for students of music and
dance, and, for the first time,
institutet-sponsore artists will
appear before public and pri-
vate school children in grades
four through nine.
Tuesdays opening perform
ance at 5 pm. in the LiSner
auditorium, will also feature
Kimio Etc. a blind japanese
master Of the koto, an intricate
Japanese stringed instrument.
Georgetown Program
The two artists also will be
featured in a Japanese concert
to be presented at $50 pm. to-
morrow as part of Georgetown
University's 175th anniversary
year.
The public concert will be at
CASTOR Hall on the campus at
Thirty-seventh and o streets
Evening star., 1963-09-30
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA.-
Instead of the two flops in one
week" predicted by Albert Fin
ney, he is getting two hits in
one week. His Luther" play
could run forever, to Judge by
the reviews, and his film Tom
Jones" is expected to be in the
smash class. If Mr.. Finney goes
to Australia Immediately fol-
lowing his Luther" engag
ment, he will go via Hollywood
and San Francisco. I don't be-
lieve he has ever visited the
City Of Eternal Sunshine and
Occasional Smog. (The Cham
Der of Commerce was reading
over my shoulder during the
last few words.) Jane FOn-
da has discovered Alain DelOn,
and vice versa. They are max
ing a film together in the
South of France, while Alain's
fiancee, or maybe she is now
ex-fiancee, ROmy Schneider is
working in Hollywood. Still to
be heard from is James fiance,
Director Andreas VOutsinas,
But I believe that is all over
Jean Seberg will continue
with her acting career after
her imminent marriage to
French Author Roman Gary,
He Just has a chapter or two to
write for his next book, then
they tie the knot. Jean still
talks of the wounds inflicted on
her by Otto Preminger when
she Stare for him in "St
joan" But that was six years
ago. A girl must forget. And his
system while drastic seems to
have worked. She is now a
Grade A actress. Claire
Bloom and Rod Steiger, also,
have not allowed their mar
riage to interrupt their careers
Rod will be doing a play on
oadway, and Claire is off
again to Europe to make an
other movie in Rome.
The best play in many sea-
son, THE Rehearsal" in New
York, has the producers here
bidding for the movie rights
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BY JOHN HASKNS
Contributing Critic

Charles Crowder, piano. At The
Phillips Collection. Program: Sonata
e Sonata MnoT Mn 20 Hp n C. HsySS; GnuPsT1 Pouf
Pieces. Op. 4, Prokofieif.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
GALLERY CONCERT
WAS ALL-MOZART
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

National Gallery Orchestra, Rich
Ard Bales; conductSr; cong! loan Joan asr' Weinsr'
Program: symphony No. 2s In C.,
x. 900, Mozart: Concerto No rs
In r Fiat, X. 4h0, Mozart: SYM
phonv No. 2S in d, X. 504,
Mozart.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
THE LYONS DEN
He Never Lost
That Accent

NEW YORK.-This week the
Post office will issue a stamp
in honor of COrdell Hull, the
Tennessee farm boy who be-
came FDR's Secretary of State.
Despite his long years in Con-
gress and the Cabinet, Hulls
Tennessee accent was un-
changed. 1t bewildered the de-
legates at a London conference,
and one of them asked if Hull's
speech was in French or in En-
glish.
Well know in a few min
utes, from the tranSlators," re-
piled the Japanese delegate. If
it's translated d into French.
then Mr.. Hull was speakin 6
English. If it's translated into
En- glish, then Mr.. Hull was
speaking French"
Hull also continued to use
the old-faShioned phrases he
learned as a Tennessee school,
boy. During the war he COM
planned to Elmer Davis, head Of
the Owl, about the description
of the enemy nations, In the
Owls pamphlets. Davis told
the Secretary of State: I'll ap-
prove any phrases you suggest
for our pamphlets, as long as
the word 'dastardly' isn't in
them"
The Metropolitan Museum Of
Art is installing an entire room
from Pompeii. almost 1900
years old. Dial Press has
won the publication rights to
Norman Mailer's new novel. It's
about a man who takes a 81
year-old girl to Las Vegas.
A new book, Creative Amer
ica," is being published by
Ridge Prsss, for the Unite d
States Cultural Center. 1t will
include essays by JFK, Truman
and James Baldwin, and pho
tos by Magnum. The editor,
Jerry Mason, decided that the
photos should be only of live
people. Henri Cartier -BressOn's
photo of william Faulkner
therefore was cut, and Mason
substituted a photo Of John
Steinbeck. The next day came
the announcement Of Stein
beck's Nobel Prize.
Gore Vidal, who just finished
the screenplay OF his "The Best
Man" is back in New York be-
fore flying on to Rome. Vidal
may resume his campaign for
political elective office. Be-
cause their new film, Lilies of
the Field" has won 10 prizes so
far, Sidney Potter and director
Ralph Nelson are planning a
sequel to 1t. Harry S. Tru-
man will introduce Austria's
Foreign Miniser Bruno Kreisky
in Kansas City october 2.
I have. in my home, the
shirt-with the number "42"-
worn by Charley Conerly In his
last game as quarterback for
the New York Giants. 1t re-
mains unsullied-for Conerly is
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Delta's new Better Half
Fare Plan let's rest of
family ride First Class
at Half-fare with head
Of family at full fare -
except Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

INV. Tadao Nomura, q shaku-
hachi "a flute) player. also will
perform.
Lecturers scheduled to be
heard on area campuses during
the arts institutes 12-m n t h
program include Vladimir Ma
bokov, c. P. Snow, Mircea Eli
ade. Charles Eames, Arthur
Koestler, Christopher Isher-
wood, Edward Albee, Aldous
Huxley and William Golding.
On october 13. the institutes
second neutrality-suspicious.
ances by the National Dane
ers of Chile-will be offered,
in the Lisner auditorium at S
pm.
POtter's Demonstration
The third October event will
be a Observation-Disclosures by
master potter Shoji Hamada at
$50 pm. in The Merida n
House the I'M titute S
headquarters at 1880 Crescent
place NV.
Next spring. the institute will
hold its sixth annual congress
on the theme: Impact and
Encounter-Arts and Ideas OF
the Newer Nations" Speakers
will include Mircea Eliade, Ra-
jeshwari Data and Nicholas
Nabokov.
In November, the institutes
l25th art exhibit will open in
three new galleries in a con-
verted carriage house and
chauffeur's apartment on the
grounds Of the Meridian House
Complete schedules Of exhib-
its an deventS are mailed to
ICA members. Dues range from
SIT for annual m m bers to
$l00 annually for patrons.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
AT PHILLIPS COLLECTION
ThoughtfuIness Is Key
Of Crowder RecitoI

temperament fully engaged In
building raging torrents of
sound in the last of them. An
excellent program closer it was,
such as made one disinclined
to stay for an encore.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Thomas N. Leef of Ferris &
Co., president Of the Washing
ton Bond Club.
"A few months ago, leading
economists were predicting a
decline in business activity late
in 1862 or early in 1868. Busi-
ness news points to neither a
recession nor a boom at the
moment"
Mutual Funds Affected
In the mutual fund industry
the impact of the 1862 market
decline was the greatest or
common stock funds and
growth oriented funds, declared
Newton I. Steers, jr., president
of Atomic, Physics g. Science
Fund, Inc, and Shares In
American Industry, Inc.
"Those funds aimed at in
come production and contain
ing a heavy proportion of bond
investments were less affect
3D." he said.
Our small growth fun d
Shares in American Industry
which appreciated more thar
65 per cent in net asset value
per share during 1861, de-
tclined about 30 per cent at the
low point.
With respect to Atomic
Physics g. Science Fund, the
year has ended with more op-
timism about nuclear power
and atomic energy than has
been evident since 1885,"
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Cotton Crop
Up Slightly
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S (AP)

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5 (AP) i.
Cotton futures contracts S
traded in a narrow range dur
ing 1862 and business was al
most at a standstill on the
New Orleans exchange.
In fact, trading dried UP to
such an extent, the New Or
leans Exchange sold its home
building in the heart OF the
city's financial section and
move into rented quarters in
the same building.
The Federal Government
price support program and ex-
port program continued to
dominate the movement of cot
ton and the December contract,
the only one traded in through
out the year, ranged from 33 29
to 34,68 cents a pound. This
represented a range of only
1896 a bale.
The Agriculture Department
set the 1962-63 crop at 1883
900 bales, slightly above the pre-
vious years l4,318,000 bales.
World production in the same
period was estimated at 49.3
million bales, a new record for
the fifth consecutive year and
about two million bales over
last years world figure.
The Government expects ex-
ports to total about the same
as last years 100000 bales,
although registrations un d e I
the cotton export program as
of November % reached only
l.269,5l8 bales compared with
2,687,278 bales to approximately
the same date last year.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Most indications are that 1t
will. Silversmiths who said they
held off price rises in late 1862
because Of sales material al
ready printed, may we'll move in
1868 to recover the added cost
of the raw material.
Copper closed the year fight
ing to maintain stability at 81
cents a pound.
Aluminium suffered another
price setback-after a similar
one in l96l-as its ingot price
was pared to about 221a cents
a pound toward the years end.
Import competition was con-
sidered a factor in the cut.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

curities contrasted with sharp
drops in issues Of a more spec
ulative nature, reported Edgar
B. Rouse, partner of Rouse,
Brewer, Becker and Bryant and
chairman of the local quota
tions committee of the Ma
tional Association of Securities
Dealers.
Demand for many issues,
especially bank stocks, ran far
ahead of scanty supplies avail
able, Mr.. Rouse said. Among
the outstanding price gamers
were American Security g.
Trust, Suburban Trust and
Peoples Life Insurance. These
stocks reflect good growt h
prospects of the Washington
area, he said.
Active buying by holding
companies has been a factor in
the shrinking supply of bank
stocks, he said. Demand for
local preferred stocks has been
good because of superior yields,
Few bonds we're available for
trading and most of these were
convertible debentures.
Municipals Move Up
Average bidding prices for
municipal bonds closed the
year around their four-year
highs and buyers apparently
were stocking up for the an
ticipated January reinvestment
money. reported Arthur s.
Friend, vice president and man.
ager of the municipal bond de-
partment of Folger, Nolan,
Fleming g. Co.
With deposits expanding re-
Gently, banks are acquiring
large blocks Of prime munich
pal issues, he said. Dollar
bonds such as toll revenue
issues are very active and
strong" he said.
"A tax cut early next year
could go a long way toward
restoring more satisfactory
economic growth" declared
Evening star., 1963-01-06

end turned to the superior per-
formance of blue chips, both
locally and nationally.
Because Of uncertain market
conditions, offerings Of new Sc
curities were reduced sharply
in 1862. The Securities and
Exchange Commission intensi-
fled its enforcement drive,
while its special study Of the
securities markets proceeded.
Many firms, which violated
Federal securities laws were
forced to mend their ways or
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Silver Price Gains in Year,
Other Metals Are Weaker

NEW YORK, Jan. S (AP) -
Silver broke away from the
doldrumS that oppressed the
metals market in 1862, but
there's a question who gains
from silver's improved fortunes.
Aluminium, copper, lead, zinc
and other major nonferrous
metals saw little improvement
during the year and some ended
distinctly weaker.
The price of silver opened
1862 on the rise and, with a
pause now and then, continued
upward all year long.
Whether the rise will continue
into 1868 remains to be seen.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

get out of the securities busi-
ness.
Investors will remember 1862
as a most hectic year, in which
the Dow Jones industrial av-
erage opened at 731 and fell
to a low of 524 in seven
months, declared George M,
Ferris, jr., chairman of the
Washington Branch Of the
Philadelphia Baltimore
Washington Stock Exchange.
The decline Of 20 per cent
was the largest since the late
Evening star., 1963-01-06

CHARLES =.S~'T+
Evening star., 1963-01-06

l940S, he pointed out. 1t in
cluded the near-record 35-
point tumble on May 29. BY
November 30, the market re-
traced more than go per cent
of the decline, with the high
light being a record breaking
rally of "a points after the
Cuban crisis.
Washington securities on the
P-B-W Exchange and over
the-counter market were not
exempt from these swings and
stocks of electronics companies
were hit hardest, said Mr.. Fer
ris, who is managing partner
of Ferris & Co. and also is
president of t he Washington
society of Investment
Analysts.
Make Good Showing
However, many local issues
turned in excellent price per-
formances, he added. He point
ed to Woodward and Lothrop
Garfinckels and Washington
Real Estate Investment Trust
as examples.
The number of marginal
brokerage companies employing
questionable sales practices In
the Washington area was re-
duced considerably in the last
year as a result of the effort
of the SEC and the National
Association of Securities Deal
ers, plus a decline in the de-
mand for highly speculative
stocks, Mr.. Ferris said.
A 9 per cent decline in trad
ing volume of the P-B-W Ex-
change was consistent with q
contraction on other exchang-
es. More than 118 million
shares of Al corporations were
admitted to listing and trad
ing on the regional exchange
during the year.
Trading on the Washington
over-the-counter market also
declined during the year anc
gains of some high-grade Sc
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Lutex Output Sours

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP) -
The Latex foam rubber council
estimates consumption in 1862
totaled 1875 million pounds.
This year, the council estimat-
ed. consumption should hit
about l57 million pounds.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., January 6, 1868
DC. Brokers Optimistic
At End Of Hectic Year

While 1862 provided sharp contrasts in market values
leading Washington securities leaders remained generally
optimistic the national outlook and securities of soundy
managed companies
Of the over-priced glamour stocks which faded
dsmaly 1852 still fresh and the emphasis the year
Evening star., 1963-01-06

i7i7 PsHH,yipsHis Apa NV.
Washington 8, D. {.
29S.6550
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Building Construction Property Management
Commercial Leasing . Properly Insurance
Evening star., 1963-01-08

play behind a guy who doesn't
stand out there all day. He
keeps us on our toes"
In mid season Rudolph
pitched 81 scoreleSs innings
and on another occasion he sci
an American League record by
retiring 81 batters in a row.
Hard Worker
Don was used as a starter
and in relief roles and shared
the title of the teams hardest
worker with Pete Burnside
Rudolph was ready to pitch at
any time, and in a hurry II
necessary. He started % games
and relieved in is.
Don walked only AZ batters
in 1T innings, and famed So,
His earned-run average was
3.6l.
Rudolph kicked around in the
minors from 1850 to 1857 be-
fore he pitched in the majors
for the first time with the
White Sox. In three brief trials
with the Sox and one each with
the Reds and Indians he had a
20 major league record before
being traded to the Senators.
1t was Don who tackled Pier
sail in Baltimore last summer
when Piersall raced into the
stands after a heckler.