davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-31

very much, really, because very
few people but other Israeli
musicians could tell the DIFF
ference.
The three inject comedy as
we'll as music into their act
and with notable success. They
have one number that's almost
worth the price of admission all
by itself. It's a vastly comic
spool of the Moiseyev and all
those other uninhibited Rus
sian folk dance troupes with
Miss Gill as one of those loudly
chirping sopranos and Mr.
Seltzer as a widely grinning ac-
cordionist.
Miss Gill is a girl with con-
siderable impact and a voice OF
both impressive range and the
emotional quality required by
the haunting Israeli songs that
make up most of her repertoire
She does, for the sake of va
riety, do a number from south
of the border" ("Mexico, not
Egypt" Mr.. Kagan carefully
explains) and an American one
the Exodus" theme.
For the most part, though
Miss Gill and company stay
with the songs of their native
Israel. She does full justice to
them. too from "Arava" (which
describes, she says, "thL beauty
of the wild wilderness") to the
closing "Ayil-Ayil."
Evening star., 1963-01-31

A young Argentinian soprano
currently studying in thC
United States, Miss Alleranc
has a pleasing voice when she
uses rather than abuses 1t. Un.
fortunately, for most Of the
evening she was straining fol-
high notes, and the effect was
shrill. She also was having
trouble with pitch.
Such difficulties, compound
ed by inadequate breath con-
troll during the first half of the
program. make it pointless to
dwell on the inadequacies of
Interpretation therein or the
blurred colaratura passages.
After intermission, Miss Al
lerand's voice began to warm
and her return to her native
language seemed to give her
The Obradors works
are delightful unihibited songs,
and Miss Allerand delivered the
final pair with gusto.
If sthe Mad Scene was dis
jointed, Miss Allerand's Act I
solo from La Traviata" was
her most successful venture
technically and interpretively.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Mr.. Eddy Is Back
And All Is Well
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

with a difference. The differ
ence is that it's Israeli. pur-
veyed by a lively. decorative
and talented girl named Geula
Gill and her oranim, An ora
MIN seems to be what provides
the musical background for a
singer in Israel. so you can
readily understand that every
singer has to have one.
Miss ellis oranim is made
up of Dov Seltzer, a spirited
accordionist, and Michael Ka-
gan. who plays guitar and
something called a jar drum
It's not precisely an authentic
jar drum, incidentally. An au-
thentic one would be made OF
clay, but Mr.. Kagan has found
that concert touring requires
something more rugged than a
ceramic jar drum.
This probably doesn't matter
Evening star., 1963-01-31
SeIf-Improvement
Course to Open
For Teen Girls

A 10-week self-development
course for teenage girls viii
be started here Saturday by the
District Recreation Department
Carl D. Coleman, administra-
tive assistant to Commissioner
John B. Duncan. said at a press
conference yesterday that the
program will be modelled on q
similar course held here last
summer.
Mr.. Coleman said that the
initial program had served "a
great need in the community,
especially when there is SO
juvenile delinquency"
The courses are designed to
develop teen-age leaders and
offer guidance in grooming
diet, speech. sex hygiene and
career guidance.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
By JOHN IA. RoSsoN

au cointreau (duckling with Or
ange suace). $5.25; les ris de
yeau archiduc (sweetbreads with
a trouffle sauce), $4.95, and lie
pigeon roti sur canape (Squab)
$4.75.
Vegetables run from carrots
Vichy (85 cents) to imported
endives meuniere ($D. The sal
ads are equally select.
Dessert could be a caramel
ice cream (85 cents) or les
crepes Suzette for two ($4.50)
=
We skipped the hors
d'oeuvres and had lobster bis
que. From that we went to the
Florida pompano, delicious
green beans,.a hearts of lettuce
salad, delicious French bread
peaches flambee and coffee
The bill came to $11,09 includ-
ing a cocktail and a tip.
You almost have to look fol-
the Sans Souci. Its one-story
Seventeenth street fronting Is
almost austere, in line with the
dictates Of the Fine Arts Com
mission for buildings in the
White House vicinity. But find
1t you can. And you'll never
believe that a few months age
1t was a small card shop, Just
two doors from where the ole
Place Vendome used to be.
The Sans Souci is open from
noon to about IL pm, Mon
day through Saturday. 1t 1.
closed on Sunday. There Is
parking next door. The number
is not listed in the phone book
1t is 298-7424.
= =
Raymond D, Lewis, secretary
treasurer of Government Serv.
ices, Inc, this week was elected
president of the Restaurant AS.
Isociation of metropolitan
Washington. He succeeds PietrC
". Orcino. owner-operator Of
Avignone Freres,
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Auction to include
Presidents Book

An autographed copy Of Pres
ident Kennedy's "Profiles in
Courage" will be among a col
lection Of books to be auctioned
Saturday at the Eastern Market
for the benefit Of school libra
ries in the neighborhood.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, is honorary
chairman Of the drive, which
has brought in 10000 books.
Those books beyond the read
ing level Of students will be sold
between 9 am. and 6 pm. Sat-
urday at the market, Seventh
street and North Carolina ave-
nue. S.E.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

good as Katy JuradOs men,
tally retarded son on TVS
Eleventh Hour" series, has
been asked to accept leading
role with Olivia de Havilland ir
Lady in a Cage" Teno's TV
emoting should win him ar
Emmy nomination.
They have rescheduled the
shooting of "Very Important
Persons" so that Elizabeth Tay-
lOr can stay behind in England
and work, while Richard Bur-
ton goes to Spain for hi
Cleopatra" battle footage. Il
will be interesting to see II Lii
will stay behind. And shouldn't
the lovers both go on a diet.
can recommend a good one
which I am just about to start
pushing the table away.
50
Veronica Lake - remember
her?-achieved a Peter Pan ef-
feet at the previeW of "A Chile
Is Waiting" with camel-hail
jacket, brown velvet cap, anc
matching flats. And the tights
that look like stockings.
Jerry Van Dyke reveale {
while making "McLintock" thai
he will follow his brother;
footsteps in television. He viii
probably star in the Bells Art
Ringing" series, which Betty
COmden and AdOlph Green are
adapting from their Broadway
hit Of a few years ago.
The movie version Of lar
FIeming's "Dr. No." thriller 1
the No. / hit in England. Scar
COnnery is the tough. rough
sophisticated James Bond.
loved the book, and hope the
Saltzman-Broccoli production
comes here soon.
Inger Stevens, back In Holly
wood from her role in Mary
Mary" on Broadway, says she
is happy to be here. I'm bored
with people who go to New
York from California and spend
their time knocking Hollywood
and hailing New York. New
York is a good place to visit
for work and play. But every
time I return to Hollywood
fail in love with the town all
over again" So there!
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Suit Charges
Infringement

A British electronics firm
and a North Carolina associ-
ate company yesterday filed a
civil suit in Alexandria District
Court charging Melpar, Inc, of
Falls Church with infringement
OF patents and requesting in
.junctive relief and damages.
Technograph Printed Cir
cults, Ltd. of London and Tech
nograph Printed Electronics,
Inc, Of Winston-Salem, claim
ed in the suit that the London
corporation owns patents COW
ering inventions for printed
etched-foil" electrical circuits.
The suit charged Melpar with
using the inventions without
obtaining a license from the
patent holder. The plaintiffs
asked the court to enjoin Mel
par from further use Of the in
VentionS ana 10 award appro-
PIRATE damages.
Melpar attorney Austin G.
Roe said the London firm has
brought similar actions against
more than a dozen Government
contractors. The outcome of the
suits depends on two pending
actions, one against the Federal
Government in the United
States Court Of Claims and the
other against the Bendix Avi-
alton Corp. in the Baltimore
District Court, Mr.. Roe said.
Under the law, If Govern
ment contractors are violating
the patents. the London firms
only remedy is against the Gov
ernment, Mir. Roe said, He add
ed, II would not be able to say
we have been using the Tech
Inograph process. There are sew
eral processes which can be
used"
Evening star., 1963-01-31
HOLLYWOOD
Ava Gets Angry
Who Knows Why?

HOLLYWOOD (NANA A.
Ava Gardner staged a big scene
in the foyer of the elegant
Hampshire House in New York,
and doubt that she will go
back to stay there again. Ava
usually uses Frank Sinatra's
unoccupied apartment at the
Hampshire House. No one
seems to know what Ava be-
came angry about. Claude
Terrail is back in Paris-May-
be this could have caused
Ava's irritation.
Chalk up a victory for Daryl
Zanuck. The first movie to be
released under his supervision
at goth Century-Fox, "The
Stripper," is a surefire winner
Someone in the cutting room
told me that Zanuck himself
did the editing. jeanne
woodward and Richard Bey-
mer, the two stars of "The
Stripper" - it was first titled
"a Woman in July" and it was
Jerrs WaId's last production
give the best performances of
their lives. You should not miss
this one.
&& -
Hope Lange has been dating
Hugh O'Brien, and Hope was
wearing Glenn FOrd's last gift
to her before they split up-a
mink coat.
Jack Warner is planning to
remake some Of the early Doris
Day musicals for bright star
Dorothy PrOvine. Doris. by
the way, has switched from
baseball enthusiasm to basket
ball. Nov, don't start trying
to find the manD Doris has
been attending the basketball
games at the Los Angeles Sports
Arena.
Glenn Ford and Linda Chris
tian sat in the same chair all
evening at Pamela MasOn's
party for ZSa Zsa GabOr. PANS
party was not black tie, but
Zsa came dressed to the teeth,
which caused her hostess to
dash upstairs and change into
a long gown.
4
TenO Pollok, who was so
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Alicia Allrand, soprano. and Sam
Sanders, piano. At Pan American
Union. Program: Lasciar d'amarti,
Gasparini: Posate dormite, Bassani:
Ridente la calma, and Del tue gem
til sembiante, Mozart; Aus den Oest-
lichen Rosen, Fruehlingsnacht, Dein
Augesieht and Er lists, Schumann;
The Mad Scene from Lucia di Lam
mermoor, Donizetti: -Four Argen-
tinian Songs, Buchardo. Ginastera,
Boero, and Jurafsky; Con amores Ia
mi madre, Del cabello mas sutil, Cop
las del curro dulce, Vito (tr.), OBJ
radors, and All forss e lui from La
Traviata, Verdi.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

subpoenas for the appearance
of witnesses.
did you have any informa-
ton about Willard Shelton
when you signed the sub
poena?" Mr.. Rauh asked.
Il don't remember" Senator
Eastland replied.
do you keep any informa-
ton as to why the subpoenas
we're issued?" Mr.. Rauh
asked.
Depended on Aide
mo" Senator Eastland an
swered and he explained that
he relied on an assistant who
told me what information we
would get"
Mr.. Rauh asked the Senator
What happens If a subpoena
is issued by accident2"
II don't know" Senator
Eastland replied.
Have you ever quashed any
subpoenas2" Mr.. Rauh asked.
II don't know" Senator
Eastland replied.
Mr.. Rauh's questioning re-
ferred to material covered In
both trials, including the fact
that the original subpoena was
issued for one Willard Shelton.
not Robert Shelton.
Robert Shelton's conviction
was thrown out last year by the
Supreme Court on the grounds
that the indictment was faulty.
Mr.. Rauh said that the sub
committee called 20 out Of 35
witnesses at the open hearing
who we're either present or
former employees Of the New
York Times.
Won't you do as you've said
to so many witnesses-just
come clean once-Wasn't your
point to get at the New York
Times?" Mr.. Rauh asked.
mo" Senator Eastland said.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
DINING.OUT
Another New One
GuIIic Favored

We hope the Washington area
never runs out of room for one
more French restaurant.
To date there probably are
more dining-out spots with the
Gallo flavor in and around the
District than any other ma
tionality, and the more the
merrier because they usually
rank among the best.
The past few days has seen
the arrival of another one "a
chic little number with Ver-
sailles-like appointments which
undoubtedly will become one OF
THE places to dine out in the
Nations Capital, If 1t hasn't
already.
It's the elegant and rather
sparkling Sans Souci, at 72e
Seventeenth street NV, q
block and a half from the
White House and half q block
from the Executive Offices
Building.
Open less than two weeks
reservations already are advis-
able.
The Sans Souci is quite an
undertaking. 1t is starting at
the top, to say the least. The
chef is the celebrated Gus Dia-
mant. whose career in this
country has taken him from
New York's Waldorf Astoria to
Washington's Mayflower, Col
ony, the old Place Vendome
and lately, Paul Young's.
Secondly, the maitre d. is
Paul Delisle, trained in Cannes
Marseilles and Vichy, and well
known in Washington since
1854 for his service at the
British Embassy and the Rive
Gauche and Pace Vendome.
Thirdly, the Sans Souci plan
and decor-the work Of interior
designer Theador Diamantidis
Gus brother-is rich indeed
There are plush French-greer
carpets, mahogany high-back
chairs covered with black
leather, French crystal sconces
crystal chandeliers, greer
brocade draperies, gold cherut
! fixtures, gold brocade walls
French street lamps, and sew.
eral remarkably executed cop.
les Of Renoir. Vernet and Tou.
louse-Lautrec originals. Yet the
Sans Souci is not overdone. The
effect is one Of intimacy anC
gentility, partly aided by it.
small size. 1t seats about l10
&&&
The menu, Of course, easily
matches the appointments
most OF it a la carte.
The hors d. oeuvres run from
pate maison ($1.25) to Belugs
caviar ($3.85).
Soups include onion ($D;
lobster bisque ($D; vichyssoist
(85 cents). and q deliciou;
creme Sengealise Curry, 81
cents.
The fish offerings include Il
lpompano de Floride en- papil'
lotte "a Florida pompano bakeC
in a paper bag), $3.50; craI
meat en- chemises Zone Of Gus
specialities) $3.50; Ia truite d,
Colorado meuniere OColoradt
trout, $4.25: lie turbot pocht
sauce mousseline "a French fish
for which there is no American
eqUtivalent), "a; grenouillei
provencale (sole) $3.75, etc.
i
Among the meats there Il
chateaubriand for two, $3.50;
pheasant for two, $10.50; le
carre d'agneau persille crack
lamb for two). So; lie poulet
l'estragon Chicken cooked with
white wine and taragon for
two). $3.50; steak Diane. $6.25;
filet mignon. So; Cornish hen
$3.50; canard q l'orange flambe
Evening star., 1963-01-31

For the first time, she seemed
genuinely immersed in the
drama Of the music and built
up suspense before the climax
rather than rushing into it
headlong. Again, unfortunately
sh' forced on the high notes.
Hopefully Miss Allerand will
learn control. 1t would be a
shame to ruin such a potentially
lovely voice by too early efforts
at the supreme challenge Of the
repertoire.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Heads Phone Co.

HARRIsoNBURG, Va, Jan
81 (AP).-Harry P. Cavendish
has been named to succeed G
Fred Switzer as president OF
the Harrisonburg Telephone Co
Mr.. Switzer has become chair
man of the board and CHIEF
executive officer.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Hays to Speak

Presidential special assistant
Brooks Hays, a leading Pro-
testant layman, will address
the Catholic Laymen's First
Friday Club at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at the Presidential
Arms, 1920 G street NV. Some
400 persons expected will hear
him speak on THE Man and
the Church."
Evening star., 1963-01-31
EostIond Can't Recall
In Court 7 estimony

Senator Eastland, Democrat
Of Mississippi, emerged volun-
tarily from the privileged
sanctity of the Capitol yester-
day to testify at a contempt
of Congress trial.
The courtly Senator, chair
man Of Senate Subcommittee
on Internal Security, was sub
jected to one hour and 40
minutes of questions in Dis
trict Court.
Appearing at ease on the
stand, Senator Eastland said
II don't remember" Il can't
recall" and II don't know
dozens of times in answer to
questions shot at him by at
torney Joseph L. Rauh. Jr.
Mr.. Rauh represented Robert
Shelton, a copyreader for the
New York Times, who is being
retired on charges of con-
tempt of Senator Eastland's
subcommittee in 1856.
"As subcommittee chairman,
can you remember any witness
who said I can't remember
as much as you said it this
afternoon?" Mr.. Rauh asked.
II don't remember" Senator
Eastland answered.
Appearance Approved
The Senator was subpoenaed
two weeks ago to appear as a
defense witness. He told Dis
trict Court Judge Leonard p,
Walsh that he could not honor
the subpoena, under the Senate
rules, until he received per-
mission from the Senate.
Yesterday morning, the Senate
approved his appearance.
Mr.. Shelton was convicted of
refusing to answer subcom-
mittee questions as to whether
he was a member of the Com
munist Party and whether he
knew a suspected Communist
Did you have any bills
passed concerning these ques-
tioons Ito Mr.. Shelton) ?" Mr.
Rauh asked.
Il don't recall" the Sena-
tor said.
Nov tell us Of any legisla-
ton to which the questions
would have been relevant?" Mr.
Rauh asked.
II don't remember" the
Senator said.
Senator Eastland said that
he held a meeting to obtain
approval Of the subcommittee
to conduct the 1856 hearings
on alleged Communist influ-
ences in mass communications
do you remember who was
at the meeting?" Mr.. Rauh
asked.
mo-" the Senator said.
Knows Of No Records
"Are there any records of the
executive meeting Of the sub.
committee2" Mr.. Rauh asked.
"I don't think So" the Sena-
tor answered.
Where was this meeting?'
Mr.. Rauh asked.
II don't know" Senator
Eastland said. "It was my
policy to get full approval oi
the subcommittee"
you don't remember who
was there or when?" Mr..
Rauh asked.
mo" the Senator said, "But
we could not call a hearinf
unless we received approval oi
the subcommittee"
The Senator said the sub.
committee discussed at a meet.
ing the subject of the investi-
cation, the witnesses and what
information the subcommittee
had.
What information did you
have?" Mr.. Rauh asked.
II don't know" the Senator
said, 1--WE heard hundreds Of
witnesses. I'm just a human
being. / can't recall all of them. ;
The Senator said that during
the hearings he signed some
Evening star., 1963-01-31
AFTER DARK.

Nelson Eddy is back in town
and even if you go out only
once year this is as good an
excuse as you're going to get,
The song and comedy session
performed by Mr.. Eddy and
blond Gale Sherwood at the
Shoreham Hotels Blue Room is
one Of the graf acts of our time.
II even seems to get better from
year to year.
It achieves this effect, too,
without seeming to change
very much from one visit to
the next. This is just as we'll,
since, in this case at least,
familiarity does not breed con-
tempt. 1t breeds satisfied GUS
toners who are back there to
see and hear what they saw
and heard the last time Mr..
Eddy and Miss Sherwood paid
us a visit.
How familiar the act has be-
come is amply demonstrated
when, at the close of Miss
Sherwood's first musical ses-
sion, Mr.. Eddy assures all that
"we'l see more of Gale a little
later" The laughter is wide
spread. Virtually everyone pre-
sent knows that "later" means
when Miss Sherwood returns
strategically and diaphonously
clad in some gauze and a
rhinestone, purporting to be
Cleopatra.
One innovation in the Eddy
Sherwood turn, and welcome
one, is a bit of dialogue near
the close when the two, with
out warning, suddenly sound
like that young coupl who
made Vaughn Meader famous.
1t is slickly done, in good taste
and very, very funny. It's all
the funnier because Mr.. Eddy
is canny enough not to bella
Dor 1t or over-emphasize it, but
lets it run Just long enough.
The Eddy voice, you'll be
happy to know, is as robust and
true as ever and he puts 1t to
good use on a considerable
gamut of song from the opening
Il Hear Music to Indian Love
Call" and Make Believe" In
between he manages to get
around to most of the songs
fondly remembered by all those
movie fans who saw Rose
Marie" or Naughty Marietta"
or whatever 81 times.
Miss Sherwood, as she has
been for some 10 years now,
is an ideal, hoydenish foil for
him. She has all the necessary
equipment. The personality
sparkles, the voice is splendid
and the red-blooded male who
doesn't appreciate her in that
Cleopatra garb can't be very
red-blooded.
Whether singing alone or to-
gether on something like the
one they call THE Merry Wild
ow and the Mountie," Miss
Sherwood and Mr.. Eddy are
polished and ingratiating per-
formers. They're Just about as
entertaining as anyone the
cabaret circuit is likely to send
us in any given year.
IMPORTED - The Shadows,
our leading Georgetown folk
song emporium, accidentally or
seeking a change of pace, has
come up with some folk music
Evening star., 1963-01-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
High Notes Trouble
Argentine Soprano

BY DANIEL w. GOTTLIEB
Contributing Critic
Evening star., 1963-01-31

IMPORTED = The Shadows,
our leading Georgetown folk
song emporium. accidentally or
seeking a change of pace, has
come up with some folk music
Apache drum beat., 1963-08-01
Wild West Gone
But Not Forgotten
By Sam Pechuli


The stories of the wild cowboys and Indians gone
for and forgotten
AT the the century there open range
lot of wild cattle rowing the country The American
hand and Mexican Vagueros the cowboys the
land who good ropng and busting wild crit
ters whether it in the rugged brush country
Most of the pokes also good brOnc peeerS and
breaking horses of their tough trades To get
broken horse and the rOuhness out of him until he
without breaking neck and jumping off to the
safe and sound mans job After each wild ride
checks his rolls Bull Durham tobacco while getting
ready for the next waiting in the corral
The rodeo frontier contest in the modern days in
of the country has attraction and always
has been part of my interest in life
The modern cowboys coming the chute waiting behind
the barrier for calf ropng the rodeo remembrance
of the old west
This top mans job and requires skill with roping and
horse that has that will where
the word back spoken command and where the horse is
stopped the word whoa used command to back by
keeping catch taut the calf be pulled toward the
Many time contestant didn't make his catch didn't
make his ride injured while trying get off his horse
beat his time
The rOdeo should stay with long ourselves and
children the contestants the time, the
century as to be kept alive in memory. v@