davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-25
BY the Associated Press

Winters longest and worst
siege of cold weather clung to
much of the Nation today,
causing a sharp rise in the
death toll and threatening
damage to crops in the South.
The huge cold air mass COW
cred most of the country from
the Rockies to the Atlantic
Coast. 1t knitted deep into the
South, where lowest, tempera-
lures of the century were re-
corded in some areas yesterday.
There was promise of mod
Grating temperatures in some
sections of the hard-hit mid
continent. But another stream
of cold air headed from Can
ada into northern Midwest
regions.
The coldest weather, with
readings ranging from zero to
Is below, extended from North
ern Tennessee northeastward
into the upper Mississippi VAL
ley, northern sections of the
middle Mississippi Valley and
in most of the Northern Plains.
Temperatures generally were
not as low as yesterday morn
ing, but we're far below normal
in many areas.
liz Deaths Reported
Since the outbreak of the cur
rent cold weather earlier this
week at least 112 deaths have
been reported from exposure,
asphyXiation, overexertion in
snow, fires and in traffic acci-
dents on ice-covered highways.
The bitter cold also has
forced the closing of thousands
of schools, the shutdown of
some industrial plants and a
slump in business. Travel by
train, plane, bus and auto has
been disrupted.
1t was not cold enough in
Florida to damage the recuper-
ating citrus and vegetable
crops.
Warren o. johnson, meteor
ologist of the frost warning
service at Lakeland, said the
good news resulted from a
slight miscalculation.
Freezing temperatures had
been forecast for the citrus and
vegetable growing regions, but
before midnight the Weather
Bureau began revising its pre-
dicted lows upward.
Pulled to Northeast
THE high cell that was over
Mississippi and Louisiana yes
terday morning pulled a little
bit more northeast than we an
Evening star., 1963-01-25
LOST

BRACELET. pearl, Jan. IS, in or
around Hecht's Parkington. about 4
pm, Xmas present. REWARD. JE.
BRIEF CASE, tan leather, with file.
folders, IN d, c., Jan, Ia. Reward.
DOG, German shepherd, black yrs.
reward. La. s.OO1S. S area
DOG, beagle type, male, brown and
white, lost In vic. Rockville pike and
Randolph rd. Call HA. 7-724T.
DOG, bown, stand, female. French
poodle, ! WI no collar; vie. Green
tree, tree Manor, Bethesdsi siioo ans. to
years old; Silver Spring area, Jan.
20. JU. 5-23b4.
EARRING ~, white gold and pearl
pendant, Jan. 23; vic statler Hotel.
sent, value. HA. 2-3702.
HOUND, black, wearing green studded
collar; Sunday night In the TAX. PIX.
area; reward, 726-7300.
PIN, plat, eirelet, with diamond, sun.
ssy.sSti9o o. 9f ? 2. zc:sszsSe reward. Can
PIN. rhinestone, vic. 18th 81 NV
Giant store or Berwyn Post office.
474-0lgB.
PUP. toy collie female. black with
brown markings, Conn. Ave. Estates,
wheaton. VIII $4,000
PUPPY, basset hound. black and tan
with white front, female, 4 mos. old.
Call B52-i03s
TAXI DRIVER II you found billfold in
your cab on 9Th 50. call wednesday
afternoon, please return 10 address on
identiflcation card IN front OF Rlll-
i-O5On.
WATCH, lady's gold tudor. black
leather band, vicinity Of woodward
4 Lothrop and 9TH and II sts. NV
Reward, Ho 2-02OO MRS, HERsoN
WATCH, mans, Bulova, In or around
North Bethesda School, sentimental
value 70 owner. CAL EN-. b.3l 90
WRIsTwATCH, yellow gold, Mido, vic
i7th and Church sts., 18th and p stS
NV. Reward NO 7-bi7O
Evening star., 1963-01-25
7 Found Alive
In B-52 Crash
InMdine WiIds

GREENVILLE, Maine, Jan.
25 (AP).-Wreckage of a B-52
Strato- Fortress and two sur
vivors from its nine-man crew
were found today on Elephant
Mountain, about 10 miles east
of here.
The So million jet bomber
out of Westover Air Force Base,
Mass, had crashed head-on
into a precipitous face of the
2,600-foot mountain.
Bush Pilot Budd Holt who
flew over at. 500 feet, said the
big, eight-jet plane was com
pletely disintegrated." The only
things recognizable, he said,
were a couple of tires.
The two survivors were flown
in helicopters to Dow Air Force
Base in Bangor.
There Col. william Fendell
director of information for the
9th Air Force, said one man
was in a state of severe shock
The other, he said. appeared to
have a broken ankle.
Temperature IL Below
Whether any other crewmen
survived the Grassland biting
cold that went down to ar
official IA below here this
morning-could not be deter
mined Immediately.
Flying wardens Of the Maine
Fish and Game Department
spotted three parachutes in
the general vicinity of the
crash scene. Helicopters from
Dow lowered men to thu
chutes.
Mr.. Holt said the wreckagl
was only a quarter of a milt
from the snow-covered trai
to Horseshoe Pond, a popular
fishing spot in the spring anC
summer. A snowplow started
from Beaver Greek to open the
trail for Air Force ground res.
cue teams.
Mr.. Holt reported that the
wreckage was scattered over
about a quarter of a mile OF
snow covered woods and rocks
Trees had been scorched, he
said, for 500 feet north of the
wreckage.
Search Base Shifted
The search base was shifted
here from Katahdin Iron
Works, about 10 miles east Of
Elephant Mountain, because Of
easier access. Ground rescuers
had been battling snow five
feet deep trying to get to the
area from Katahdin Iror
Works.
The Air Force identified
Evening star., 1963-01-25
North Europe's Weather
Eases, but South Reels

LONDON jan Is (AP).-Europe's killer winter which
already has taken than 200 lives showed
sackening its grip parts of Northern Europe
The southern frnges of the Continent still reeed
storms bizzards and intense cold that left trail of
floods wreckage and death from the Atlantic the Black
SPAIN Portugal Italy Greece YugoSlava Turkey Bulgaria
Evening star., 1963-01-25

oAAA kSoA W Va viz AOOfASb OAAAOAA
we're hit. as winters fury con-
centrated on the south.
In Denmark, West Germany
and Belgium. it was a little
warmer. Britain, almost totally
snowbound for more than a
month, expected a slight thaw
within "a hours.
Continue Struggle
Britons continued to struggle
with snow. ice. freezing fog,
fuel shortages. cuts in elec-
tricity and gas, and thousands
of burst water mains.
Authorities planned a 1000
truck coal lift during the week
end to get fuel from pithead to
areas almost out of coal.
The death toll in Britain
from the cold stood unofficially
at more than 100. Yugoslavia
reported 20 dead. Italy "a. West
German 18, The Netherlands
20, Austria 6, Greece 3 and
Turkey 3.
Temperatures inched above
freezing in Western Belgium,
but it still wasn't enough to
cause a general thaw.
1t got a little warmer in
West Germany, too, with tenn
peratures around freezing. Ice
on the Rhine and the nations
network of canals still blocked
traffic. Fuel supplies we're
critical. Plans were made to
move fuel oil instead of crude
oil through the Rotterdam
Rhine pipeline.
Enjoys Mild Spell
Denmark enjoyed a mild
spell but icebreakers still had
TO work round the clock TO
clear shipping lanes.
Fierce storms struck the
normally sunny coasts OF Spain
Evening star., 1963-01-25
FOUND

DGI HyattSyiis f' afsS ygu Wa 7"S7778. ''0'O'
brown maSRinesi iotnd In W. sonth.
ern ave. and JBth pl. Sc, Call 10
N.Jnnb.
Punlisheo paily ana sunday
at washington D &
second class Postage PAID
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Directions Across IAN ST. Bridge 10 Shirley Hwy. Wrn right Of Army
hov Drive coysso opp Psnioson under Shirley Hwy ond
right sr BUS Az AssonooRdss Rd from l2h ond psnno
Ave. direct 10 door,
Evening star., 1963-01-25

THE high cell that was over
Mississippi and Louisiana yes
terday morning pulled a little
bit more northeast than we an
Evening star., 1963-01-25

pearl, Jan. IS. in or
around Hecht's Parkington. about a
p m, Xmas present. REWARD. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
HOLLYWOOD
Holden Tours
The Far East
LONDON (NANA)- william

LONDON (NANA)- William
Holden Is touring the far east
on behalf of his recent picture
with Capucine, who is also
touring there. Paddy ebay
efsky, who has scripted Hol-
den's next pictures 1.-THE Ameri-
canization Of Emily" calls 1t
"the first anticivilian war
play" TITS the civilians who
will get us into the next war;"
Paddy, complete with beard.
assured me at the White Ele-
plant. Sir John Gielgud's
squelch to a young actor who
asked him, "How did you like
my play?"-"Your head was
too large and your sets were
too small" Ouch. Warmers
is madly anxious to sign Rich
ard Burton for "Camelot." It
will cost them $750,000 to sign
him, but 1t will pay them to
pay 1t.
Kim NOvak is in London
with ROderick Mann and they
are close enough to be mar
ried. II you want to know
what's become Of Jan Ster-
ling's who, what and
Where?" play intended for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

followed the premiere Of TON
Jones" TITS q disaster" Tony
was mournfully sure. In the
cellar of the Cheshire Cheese.
Well, it's nice to report that
Henry Fielding's baWdy tale Of
18th Century British high life
and links, is a huge film sue
cess. Albert Finney as Tom 10
beguiling, engaging and quite
irresistible.
Now that Richard WidmaFk
is Unexpectedly completing his
picture, THE Long Ships" in
London, he will have some
strong comments to make, I
shouldn't wonder. against
Yugoslavia. He didn't like any
thing there. Especially when
several cans Of film were open
ed at the customs and ruined
by the light, which necessitated
more shooting. One of these
cans became radioactive for
some reason. It was removed
most carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

must admire Tony's fortnight
ness about his baby son with
the Italian woman. But will his
son appreciate the publicity
when he is old enough to I'M
derstand 1t?
Gregory Peck, the other star
In Behold the Pale Horse"
also has an understanding wife
in the chic VerOnique, although
Greg has never behaved UNI
conventionally. Sometimes, like
all stars. he is difficult. With
the Oscar behind him, Greg is
making sure that everything in
his current and future films is
top grade. AS a starter he has
insisted on his own French
press agent and his own pho
tographer.
y y
Director Tony Richardson
took off for the South OF
France with wife Vanessa Red
grave, after the party which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

The Salmaggi troupe's week
Of opera at Carter Barron got
off to an suspicious start last
night with a production of
"Rigoletto" that was in all
ways professional. A near
capacity audience applauded
theoretically at all the tradi-
tional times, and roared its APP
prevail at the final curtain.
It was a patient audience
too, putting up with some un-
considerably long intermissions
which extended the running
time of the opera at least As
minutes longer than it should
have been.
There were some fine mo-
ments in the performance, be-
ginning with jeanette Sco-
votti's "Caro Nome" in Act II
which was excellent both mus
ically and dramatically. She
was not always credible in the
role Of Gilda, but she was at
that point and in the melting
duet with Rigoletto in Act III
when she projected simultane-
ously the hapless daughter and
the woman unwilling to accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

take-40 to As million dollars
q long way from the $67, 000,-
900 needed to break even.
Leslie CarOn's IL Shaped
Room" which is such a hit in
the United States, did only So
so business in England, which
I don't understand. The COM
parative failure here and sue
cess there could be caused by
% minutes which were scissored
before the trip across the At
lantic. Agent producer
Charles Feldman's case against
Laurence Harvey, claiming
commissions. will be a sizzler-
If it ever comes to court.
Larry is back in London from
visiting his sweetie, Mrs. Joan
COhn, in Hollywood, and is now
cutting his Spanish-localed
film, THE Ceremony" .
Omar Shariff. the third man in
Behold the Pale Horse" plays
a priest and has been advised
by Columbia to keep his eyes
away from the girls. He is
married but like so many Of
our male stars today. he has
an understanding wife.
4
Which reminds me, ! bumped
into Anthony Quinn and his
understanding wife Katherine
at the "Oh What a Lovely War"
play. 1t has been a difficult
time for them both and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

West End opening, 1t has been
quietly dropped after touring
the provinces for four weeks.
= \
Vivien Leigh tried to con-
sole Elizabeth Taylor for those
unhappy Cleopatra" reviews
by sending her the reviews she
received for Romeo and
Juliet" with Sir Laurence
Olivier. They were CHASTITY.
Vivien's career lived on to win
q Tony this year for "Tova-
rich" Elizabeth will hostess
the Night Of a Hundred Stars
on Thursday, but she will not
attend the big charity pre-
miere Of Cleopatra" on the 31st.
And I don't exactly blame her,
although I believe the picture
will make money in Britain
as I am told it is doing in
America. My personal estimate
Of the overall Cleopatra"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Polished Opera Cast
Heard in 'RigoIetto'

her fathers vow to kill her de-
spoiler.
Cesare Bardelli as Rigoletto
displayed a voice too light for
the role. At the same time, his
superbly routined realization OF
the part was persuasive enough
to make one almost forget that
Rigoletto is supposed to possess
a bigger, darker voice. Nowhere
was this more evident than in
the final moments Of the opera
when, in full awareness OF
Monterone's curse upon him,
he collapSes owed the body Of
Gilda shouting "Maledizione, +"
while the orchestra rises to a
chromatic cadence that is it.
self a cry Of anguish and hor-
ror.
Jan Peerce as the Duke OF
Mantua did not have one of
his best nights. The bravura
passages in his tenor solos did
not ring as they should, and
there was a good deal of get
ting by with the technique OF
an old pro.
Joseph Salvador as Count
Monterone sang his two en-
frances with dignity and vocal
polish. Indeed, his work in the
first act was the best of all the
cast.
Louis Sgarro as the assassin
Sparafucile had a department
and a vocalism that was any
thing but ominous, and Maria
Martell in the role Of NADIA
lena had little to add to the
sinister doings Of Act w. Her
part in the quartet was well
done, and that moment was one
Of the bright spots of the opera.
In the opening paragraph 1t
was stated that this production
was in all ways professional
1t was. Everyone on stage knew
what he was doing, and Anton
Guadagno was a marvellously
kinetic force in the pit. using
his baton to lash the singers
to the score In q most COM
mendable way.
This performance, however
lacked the one essential ingre-
dent Giuseppe Verdi wrote into
this chilling horror story in
music-sinister tragedy, blood
and CUTS. It is doubtful that q
single hair was raised by the
doings on stage last night.
Tonight brings Aida" Qua.
dagno conducting again, with
Elinor Ross In the title role
Nell Rankin as Amneris, Jor
Grain as Radames, Frank Guar.
rera as Amonasro and Louil
Sgarro as Ramfis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

New York Opera Festival, Felix
W. Salmaggi, general manager. At
Carter Barron .Amphitheater. "Rigo-
lett0," Opera In Four Acts. Music
by Giuseppe Verdi, Book by Fran
cesco Mario PiaVe, based on Victor
Hugo's lie Roi s'amuse."
Rigoleto 3 hunchback jester =,
Cesare Bardelh
The Duke Of Mantua, a noblsman.
Count Ceprano, q nobleman, ..
Edward watts
Countess ceprahO, his vie, 80.
Count Monterons, a noblemaH.
Joseph Salvador
Borsa. a courtier Howard Fried
6parafucile. an assassin for hire,
Maddalena, his sister Maria Martell
Marullo. a courtier Mario Volta
oiovana. 0ilda's nurse,
judith MaIlin
- EhBC --------- 0eths biySC
Anton Guadagn0 Conductor
Anthony Z, Stivanello. stage Director
Thomas Cannon 80 ChoreoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Why mere old fashioned picnice so much tu~3

Well mostly they just simple Implanted erudes
Sunday afternoons Folks just packed picnic basket with sandwiches
fruit and themos Of ice and set out to enjoy themselves
in full
Sounds too simple doesn't it,
WE'LL your picnic just enjoyable and simple you let
YOUR friendly negboood Zeven help with your picnic plans
Wy try FULFILLED old fashioned picnic After you have
decided just the right place outing pack the dog the kids and
Yourself the car The soeman has
everything Everything from the ice cold drinks to the fancy tooth
picks with the ty Why fuss with sandwiches when the FEeen has
the freshest bread and cold cuts mustard and catsup and
ns you need 7een always has supplies pure ce plates
cups charcoal dogs habgs and those unmennabe mosquito
repeIan and insect sprays
Really best pcncs IEen The fendes oemen in town
duty from in the morning until II at night day including Sunday
You don't stand long lines through mpacked parking lots at
park your front the big open DOORS walk fourteen steps
you and check out seconds Instant service at EEeVen
Won't you simple formula for old fashioned picnic First EeVen
then your favoe spot for the best picnic have ever had
Evening star., 1963-12-15
PM. Mondoy-Fridoy

loo -Womun'S Angle 5000. 2
One O'Clock Show --- II
3.0o-Lsovs u 10 Beaver l3
800 Buddy Dsons Show u
A:0o-Psts And The Pirofs II
z:lo-lnqyiring Reporters u
7:l5ExelUsive - u
ll:l5-Ons Mons Opinion - "
Steve Allen Show --- ~
Evening star., 1963-12-15

Programs listed ore tho air In Washington plus
those which 90 the or different time In Bo;iHors
Evening star., 1963-12-15

50 The Sunday Sur " MOsu1n Washington C..
Evening star., 1963-12-15

7.3o-lorsnzo ond Friends -
7,45-kins and Ode Show 2
e:55-LoFenzo And His
Friends -------- u
o:oo-CIutch corqo 2
Miss Rheo and Sunshine II
9:o5-Romper Room 2
o;3o-Foihsr Knows Best l3
o:40- -Dioline for Dollars z
1000 Sporsiins Bowling II
General Hospisol - -
l0:30-Who Do You Trust -- -
ll:3o-Psfs ond GlodyS z
Mike Douglas Show - -
Evening star., 1963-05-09

on the part Of the brain
during sleep by getting the
information and ideas in
mind before bedtime. Than
he can review the problem
early in the morning and
attack it again, usually with
good results.
The study of rules and
applications, or the study
of new vocabulary in a
language, responds to this
evening and = early-morning
routine. OF course, to gain
understanding the necessary
information must be present
before the process can take
place,
The great teachers of the
world are adept at present.
ing the right information in
exactly the right order. Soc
rates was a master at 1t
Evening star., 1963-05-09

and is still rated as a great
teacher.
There is a wave of interest
in the manner in which in
formation is presented to
students. Program-teaching is
a new name for an old
process.
Teaching machines make
use of this programmed ap-
proach. The danger is that
knowing too little about it,
we neglect the most impor-
tant last step in the process
of learning-the transforma-
ton of information into und-
erstanding.
Students must not be al
lowed to succeed and make
high grades in school merely
through memorizing facts
and processes. Teachers
should make sure that tests
do not call for information
Evening star., 1963-05-09

only. Science and math
teachers should make sure
that their tests call for un-
derstanding as we'll as the
ability to carry out the proc
esSeS.
AS one student related to
me II only worked hard
enough in high school to
make AS. 1t was easy to grab
enough to pass the tests" In
trouble at college, he had to
struggle for understanding.
He made the necessary effort
to piece together the bits of
information he was gaining,
both while reading and while
listening to lectures.
1t is not sufficient merely
to follow the work that is
done In class. Or to follow
the authors words and
thoughts while reading from
the textbook. The informa-
Evening star., 1963-05-09

them as the stakes involved.
With each passing week.
the rancor between the two
intensified. Angry accusations
were exchanged. Then. when
feelings were at their bitter
est, Hartman was stricken
with appendicitis.
Reluctantly, he submitted
to the operation. When he
came out Of the ether, the
first thing he asked for was
the telephone. The nurse
assumed that he wanted to
ftalk with his family. But
Harriman's first call was to
Hill.
Hello, HIP" he said, In
a voice that was almost COR
dial. This is Hartman.
1 want you to know that the
operation is a success and
I'll be back in the fight in q
couple of weeks!"
Evening star., 1963-05-09

is changed to understanding.
We do know that understand
ing comes suddenly.
Also, we know something
of the circumstances associ-
ated with the process, A stu
dent must desire a solution.
He must take time to think
about the problem.
In some cases understand
ing comes Immediately in the
classroom or during a study
period. More often it is de-
layed.
The flash of understanding
seldom takes place during
times of activity. The proc
eSs seems to require leisure.
1t often occurs during sleep.
The acquiring of under
standing during sleep is so
startling that 1t often awak-
ems the sleeper. Students can
take advantage Of this work
Evening star., 1963-05-09
MASON ON EDUCATION
Understanding Vital,
Focts Not Enough

skill in this process grasps
situations quickly, He has a
penetrating mind. He has a
way Of getting at the root
Of the matter. We say he
understands.
Little or nothing is known
Of the process in the brain
through which information
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BY LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor Of Education,

Information alone does
not make an educated man.
In addition to knowing the
facts he must understand
the relationship between the
facts.
We say a person who has
Evening star., 1963-05-09
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TIME OUT: At the turn of
the century. railroad mag
mates E. H. Hartman and
James j. Hill engaged in a
titanic struggle for control
Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road. 1t was a struggle which
both men relished. The ex-
element was as important to
Evening star., 1963-05-09

ton and ideas must be put
together in the mind as one
would put together a jigsaw
puzzle.
Then one sees the overall
design.
Sunday Ion School Poee): Ques.
tions answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

EDITOR-WRITER for exhibit
program Of scientific and his
torical museum. Degree in Journ-
alism or English required plus
minimum Of 2 years high-caliber
writing and editing for popular
consumption. Salary $500 To-
$4,000, depending on qualifica-
lions Please send resume to
Box 37S-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
SaleSmen-InSurance

Philadelphia based Com
pany with long establ,
local ofc. needs additional
exper. statesmen for auto
mobile and homeowners
on new and renewal
comms. with guar. month
ly minimum Of S425.
Write. stating qualifica-
tions TO N. H. Hayes, 900
South Broad St., Phila.
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at 393-1S5S to arrange
interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
THE HEIGHT co.

Elk G. typist, exper. nee. To be
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