davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Poster Awaits
Rex's Arrival
by sHEILAH GRAHAM

looking for a young John Gar
field for the juvenile delinquent
lead.
No one knew that old time
star Nancy Carroll was In New
York until she walked In last
week at q film society's show
ing Of her 1880 movie, Laugh
ter" in which she co-starred
with Fredric March. Nancy
lives in Mexico City with her
husband. When the audience
realized who Nancy was, 1t rose
as one man and gave her an
ovation.
Alfred Hitchcock plopped in
to bed for a well deserved rest
after his month-long exploita-
ton tour for his picture, 1.-THE
Birds" / can't remember a bet
ter campaign for any picture
always with the exception of
Cleopatra" and that was not a
campaign. 1t was q phenome-
non. Hitch is not q young man,
but he worked like 10 men to
put his picture over.
One Of Crown Prince Of Six
kirn'a presents to his American
bride, young Hope Cook, was q
S2-ounce bottle Of a famed per-
fume. 1t cost him $1,000, in
GLIDING transportation by lei
and donkey.
Cute Twosome - Judy Gar
lands daughter, Liza MlnneIli
with Kirk Douglas teen.age
son, Michael. at q showing OF
Judy's movie. II Could Go on
Singing"
Gina LOllobrigida insists that
Imperial Venus" is her last as
q glamor girl. She believes the
best roles 60 to homely women
= especially in Britain, and
that Is where she IL heading
for her next film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

Marguerite Bence Ia an
American girl who went to
Stuttgart on o Fulbright and
remained to become q perma-
nent member Of the Stuttgart
State Opera. while singing al
Bayreuth and other places
Her associate ut the piano Is
director Of the State Conserva-
tory Of Music in Stuttgart.
They appeared under sponsor
ship Of the German Language
Society, a group founded In
1861 ito provide q cultural
forum with the German Lam
guage as the medium Of ex-
preston"
The program was billed as a
"Liederabend," an evening OF
song, and Of course 1t was al
in German, which Miss Bence
sings with great clarity. Mods
were made to the Golden Age
with six by Brahms and six by
Wolf, but the best part Of the
evening featured contempor-
aneous work by Wolfgans
Fortner and Hermann Reuter-
Miss Bence does not have
the most attractive voice one
may encounter in q season. II
is o true alto, easily produced
and fairly well controlled. but
somehow 1t arouses In the
listener an anguished expecta-
ton that It Is about to 60 of
in q boot. Her platform man.
ner is so coldly aloof that she
seems unaware Of audience. A
little black word-book clutcheC
in her hands has the undesir.
able effect Of recalling Anna
Russell's devastating take Of
on the lieder singer.
So much for Brahms and
Wolf. who accounted for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD tNANA,

HOLLYWOOD (N.ANA) -
The Rex Harrisons are due in
New York on Tuesday. And !
will be curious to know his re-
action to the big billboard on
Broadway, showing Rex leering
at Elizabeth Taylor and Rich
ard Burton. The poster Of
course is to advertise "Cleo-
patra," In which Rex plays
Caesar and ! don't have to tell
you what the famed lovers are
playing. .. AS you also may
know. Rex was . last-minute
addition to the poster. :. In
Harrison's contract. Miss Tay-
Tor can appear by herself in
posters and ads. but when Bur-
ton is In q poster or ad with
Liz, or alone, Rex has to be in
cluded. =. And he.e Is some
thing else ! didn't know. That
Mrs. Richard Burton, who now
has finally announced her sep
aration from her actor-hus-
band, was staying at the Dor
chester in London with her two
daughters, but not on the same
floor where Liz and Dick have
their respective suites. One has
TO draw the line somewhere. you
know.
Bette Davis severe case OF
Asian flu kept her bedded al
the Plaza Hotel In New York
for six weeks. But ] am sure
she viii be in Hollywood in
time to attend the Oscar Awards
Monday night. David SeIz-
nick Is thinking of buying
"Tchin Tchin" for JennifeE
Jones, hear. No definite deal
yet, but Jennifer would like to
make another movie. 1t has
been two years since she worked
in Tender Is the Night"
What is this / hear about War
rem Beatty having some dates
with Faith Domergue?
Stella Stevens has been the
most disappointed girl in Holly
wood since Shirley Jones edged
her out of the lead In king Of
the Mountain" with Marion
Brand0 and David Niven. Al
one time, 1t was all set. There
must have been some difficulty
in working out the deal with
Paramount.
Producer James Harris h a 4
never directed a film. And his
partner. Director Stanley Ku.
brick. had never had q chance
to produce. Which is why they
took six months off from theii
mutual company 50 that Pro.
Queer Harris could direct and
Director Kubrick could produce
Stanley is now directing PeteI
Sellers In "Dr. Strangelove, Of
How I Learned to Stop Worry.
ing and Love the Bomb" AND
next month, Jimmy will direct
II Want MY Mother" and 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

The Juilliard String Quartet:
sss.ss As.S .Ss inter- HilESs: c Sss
Claus Adam, cello; and walter
cello. AT the Library OF Congress.
Opus ] No. 1, Wlkmanson: Quintet
N q. X SIS, Mozart; Verklaerte
Naeht for strins sextet, sehoen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
TWO PRESENT
LIEDERABEND'
BY JOHN HASKNS
contributinG Critic

Marsarethe Benee. eontralto; Her
dsnsl N A1@ RTo aT a. EIs s ssssa.
Brahms: We've, 80 whist du mich
wiedeT, Brahms: o wuesst ich doch
G Sss,. VEG -. SurussE sEShges; uPss:
sVlrsr Lisbe. BTahms: IN t in
schwebet UNI desc Palmer, Wolf:
Ale gineen, Hers eur Rub; Klinge.
klinee, niein Pandero; Wolf; Bedeckt
mich NIT Blumen, Wolf; Koepfehen,
Koepfchen,. NIGHT gewlmmc-t. Volt;
o O.41on oslssStsS S:h et' Welt:
bite, Fortner: Och unter, schoene
Some, FortneF: epanishcher Tosen-
tans, Reuter-; Fin Fuellen ward
geboren, Reuter-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
HINDsIcHr OF 30 YEARS
Depression Was Real Thing,
Tax Court Finally Rules

Jones q Co., Inc, went to the
court complaining 1t had been
charged $685., 292 too much in
tax for the years 1914 and
1945. The levy. it argued, was
based on q faulty comparison
with supposedly normal" earn
ings in the Thirties.
At issue was W h ether the
journal. by losing lots Of I'D
revenue In the Thirties, SUI
fered a decline in its fortunes
that was ony Temporary, un-
usual, and peculiar." If the Tax
Court found that was the case,
the company's tax would be
figured differently-and lower.
Using SO pages and much
analysis of what the Depres-
sion did to the financial dis
trict, the Court said the Jour.
nails problem was merely the
inevitable consequence Of .
prolonged period of doldrums
in the business Of the whole
financial community"
Because It's fortunes rose and
fell with those Of the Street."
the Journal couldn't claim its
own woes were all its own. the
court said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
DynoIectron Net
Dips in 9 Months

Dynalectron Corp. has re-
ported an increase in operat-
ing revenues for the third
quarter Of 1858, totaling 81.
S65, 3S2 as compared to $7,485.-
ZIG or the same period In 1852.
For the first nine months Of
1868, they reached $24,55l, TIT
compared with $24,146.9l4 for
the 1862 period.
On the other hand, net in.
come and special items were
down to $70,6S4 for the quar-
ter and $95.040 for the, nine
months compared with $104..
Isl and S247,75S for the same
periods in 1862. This was due,
company officials explained.
to $662,000 in depreciation
and related costs over leasing
revenue gained from company
owned aircraft.
Dynalectron's aircraft leas-
ing program Is the last rem
nant Of the flying business In
which the company Is no long
er engaged. AS Of September
is, four of the six planes
owned by the company were
under lease to q domestic COM
mercial carrier. Efforts are
being made to sell them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
By SYLVIA PORTER

81 retire By the time they are
SIS. In addition. there is q ire
mendous switch from full-time
to part-time wozk between
these ages. At 81 the proper
ton working part-time is IA
per cent; at IS II Jumps to 81
per cent.
A third reason why Is the de-
clining rate Of increase in our
life expectancy.
It's true that our overall
life expectancy Il still rising,
but the gain during the past
decade has been . scant IL
years, to SIS years. In con-
trast, the increase in life ex-
pectancy since 1900 has been
1874 years. The leveline off in
improvements In prolonging
life may be only temporary,
but the fact Is there has been
little recent progress in ex-
tending the life expectancy of
q 20-year-old man and virtual
ly none in extending the life
expectancy Of our older peo-
pie.
These, then, are the expla-
nations for the striking de-
cline" In work life expectancy
= accelerated trends toward
longer schooling. earlier re-
tirement and only . small in
crease In overall life expect-
ancy.
Implications Outlined
What are the implications?
At the younger ages the
trend toward longer schooling
Is fine. We face tough, lover:
whelming" problems in provid'
ing young workers with the
right kind of training to I'll
Jobs in our era and in financ-
ing the training.
At the older ages the trenC
toward earlier retirement indi'
Gates trouble - economic, So
cial and political. We are not
Is Mr.. Garfinkle says. usinl
"the working abilities and ex'
perience Of the older retired
persons" We are not heedinl
their wishes and needs "fol
more adequate income as vel
as the desire for recognition.
Every day, the ranks Of old
er persons wanting to work
needing to work and yet un'
able to find employment arr
swelling. Their numbers vii
increase no matter how pros
porous the economy until WI
face squarely the challenge o.
their training, retraining arlC
usefulness.
distributed 1858. BY The
Han Syndicate, Inc. All
Right Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
RAYTHEON, AT&T
SIGN AGREEMENT
TO SWAP PATENTS

LEXINGTON. Mass.
DD-Raytheon Co. and
western Electric Co., q sub
sidiary Of American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co.,
have signed a license agree
ment to exchange licenses
for each company and sub
salaries under the world
wide patents Of the other
company and its subsid-
iaries.
Raytheon said under the
agreement it can use in
ventions Of AT&T and its
subsidiaries, including Bell
Telephone Laboratories.
AT&T receives similar
rights from Raytheon and
its associated companies.
Raytheon said the pact
replaces o number Of exist
ing agreements and covers
fields of interest 10 both
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
ON WINGS

It was for the best that Capt
Frank Baaue, IT.. q most under
standing check pilot. was the
only other person on board
when I FLEW" an Eastern Air
Lines BOeing 727 out of Miami
International Airport last week.
Any other passengers would
still be stampeding the COM
petitors' ticket counters or seek
ing bus reservations.
The flight" was at the con-
trolls Of q million-dollar simu-
lator. q most ingenious and the
most advanced trainer In the
business. An exact duplicate Of
the cockpit Of the new three
engine jet transport, it has al
the sensations and situations
including sweating terror II
you do the wrong thing-built
in.
The worlds first simulator
using a digital-type electronic
computer, it runs on spools Of
tape which has the appearance
Of strips Of player piano rolls
but it has moving realism Sec
ond only to the real thing.
Eastern had the first one:
United Air Lines the second.
Both viii have the 727-with
its three Jet engines clustered
at the tail-in service In jan
uary.
At the Miami maintenance
base. Eastern has five similar
simulatorS. for the DC-7, the
Electra, the dos and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

stall-warning device. QuicE
forward pressure on the yoke
brought an instant dive: re-
action brought q pulIbaek and
= secondary stall-one that can
be pretty lethal If not re-
corrected.
Otherwise. the flight was
uneventful. We just porpoised
around.
The good and patient captain
had my thanks and I skunk
away. 1t wasn't my first time
flying a simulator. I didn't tell
him the "wreckage" OF one Of
them-a Navy carrier fighter
probably still lies buried 40 feet
under around Riverdale, Nd.
Capt. Baque is lucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

change Z, ) or 4 shares Of new stock
for one Of the cid. We will send you
this list Of 20 STOCK SPLIT cANDI-
DATES as on sxtra bonus u you mail
tho coupon now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Old Dad Flies
To Nowhere
By CHARLES YARsRoUeH

BOeing T2O, plus a small fleet
of instrument trainers.
The 727 sadget. queen Of the
fleet and the pride and joy
of project engineer Robert z.
Bussey, jr- is the most versa
tile and most flexible machine
OF its kind ever built. To keep
up with any notifications Of
the 727. only thing required
Is some new holes In the tape.
You crawl into the pilots
seat. facing a solid bank Of
instruments. toggle switches and
ominous lights. The windshield
Is BACKED out. You're on in
struments the minute you sit
down. The engine starts can be
heard In the head set and the
cockpit check drones on.
Exaggerated motion is there.
Pushing three throttles forward
for takeoff. pressure puts your
back firm against the seat.
Capt. Baque calls off the speed
on the takeoff roll and you
start pulling back at the proper
moment.
On the simulator, the leap
into the air may actually be
only a few inches as the nose
goes up, but that little motion,
coupled with the moving In
struments, gives the feeling Of
an actual takeoff.
Who hasn't been q Walter
NIFTY? The sweat started pop.
ping on the climbout as I pulled
back too sharply and brought
3 Gathering complaint from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
THE EVENING STAR

-, ~ = y
WsdsssS0y, November 8, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
World Bonk Funds Bill
Is Passed by Senute

The Senate has passed a bill
authorizing the Governor of
the International Bank for Re-
construction and Development
to vote for Q 81 billion increase
in its capital stock.
The measure, previously
passed by the House, now goes
to the President.
The Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee said no APP
preparation of funds Is in
volved since the United States
would not subscribe to any
Of the increase In
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
WHY 5s5 OF GOO
LEADING COMPANIES
NO LONGER HAVE
A. OACH.ONLY"
POLICY

! OEAOI Until eight months ago, many businessmen
had no choice but to board jets through the coach door, Why
Because many companies felt that the ~ of first class travel
did not fully justify the premium cost
And so these companies instituted coachon travel policies
for all employees though meant crowded coach seat
ing and narrow asIes.
Now these policies have been changed.
They changed because United has developed an entirely new
concept to resolve the problem of travel comfort vs. travel cost:
OneCIass service firstcIass value at cIoseocoach price,
Nearly all leading companies have approved OneCIass travel
for their employees because unlike COACH it's suited to the needs
OF businessmen them first class" feeling really with
out the financial burden Of first class price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

With the hlndsight Of nearly
80 years, the United states Tax
Court now believes that the
Great Depression was "long-
standing, protracted and gen.
eral."
And because 1t was, the court
has ruled, the financial dis
trict's daily bible-The Wall
Street JournAl-had to pay
more Federal tax than 1t now
feels 1t owes.
The Journals parent, Dow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
C&O Increasing
Rolling Stock

NEW YORK (AP). "A sat
million addition to the CheSa-
peake g. Ohio Railways 1858
new equipment program. rails
ing total commitments to 500
million, has been announced.
The railroad said 1t will
spend SIG million in its own
car shops on 1000 S0.ton coal
hopper cars, and Sill million
more for 1000 box cars to be
built by Pullman-Standard
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

The entire plane is one class enjoyable quality class You
may board at either door and select seat anywhere in the cabin
including the two LOUNGES front and The newly designed
seats as wide and comfortable those on many first class
flights The aisle is wide too And you'll be served complimentary
beverages and delicious meal on appropriate flights
Yet the fare to San Francisco for example, is SOL less than
first cIass-onH $7.75 more than coach.
No wonder so many leading companies have approved the use
OF 0neCass Yours probably among Them For your eseVa-
tons call United Air Lines ST 346oo your Travel Agent
first-cass value at cIosetocOach price Glass
service to Chicago. San Francisco MinnsaposSt Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
Work Life Span
Shows Decline

For the first time in the goth
century. the prolonged uptrend
in the length of q mans work
ing Life in this country has
been reversed. A baby boy born
new has q work life expect
ancy Of Ala years, q signifi-
cant six months less than the
work life expectancy Of q baby
boy born in 1850. The new
born today also can expect to
live outside the labor force for
another 25.2 years. an all-time
high span. -
The length Of q mans work
ing life is a key indicator Of
the economic and social devel-
opm ent Of q nation. This
striking decline" defies many
of the comfortable aSsump-
tons we have made about our
gains in length Of life in this
century.
The implications are Eek
termely complex" warns
Stuart H. Garfinkle Of the La
Dor DEPARTMENTS Office Of
Manpower, Attenuation and
Training In . report analyzine
the trend. The economic, so.
cial and political effects" Of
Developments accounting for
the reversal "will become SUBJ
stantially greater in the years
ahead"
Why the unanticipated drop
in work life expectancy What
are some Of the implications?
Longer Schooling
One reason is the trend to-
ward longer schooling.
In 1900 the average youth
started work ct Is; that was
when 40 per cent Of the work
force was employed on farms
and q long working life Is part
Of the tradition on farms. To-
day. the average age is II and
increasing numbers are wait
ing until Il or %, when they
have completed college, TO en-
ter the work force.
Another reason Is the lower.
ing In the retirement age, ar
almost astonishing change,
says Mr.. oarfinkle, which Of
course reflects in large par
the development Of retirement
programs under social security
and private pension plans.
AS recently Is 1850, only 8;
Of every 1000 men 81 years ole
left the labor force before theS
were q year older. Today the
retirement rate between 81 and
IS Is 234 per 1000 = nearly
triple increase In one decade
indicating that close to one.
fourth Of men counted at agC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Is now the time to buy stocks
before they rise still higher?
"a LOW PRICED STOCKS TO BUY NOW

In ,Plas Of ihs rise in recent months. the
fer fell. Many steeks that look hiah
now may still be higher IN me next 50
ID 20 days from now. Dew Theory Fore
eSsis, enc Of Americas leading Invest
nnent Advisory Services, hos selected -
stocks ihat appear most promising at
this time. These poEtieulor stocks ere
expected 10 be still higher this foil with
prospects OF continuing their rise into
the winter.
Well sIadly send you this list Of a
Low PRICED STOCKS 70 Guy NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Neil the eeypen below. You will olso
reesiVs 30. deY Triol Subscription 70
Dew Theory Forecasts, one Of Americas
Ieaeins Investment Services.
As port Of the weekly Forecasts,
whleh you'll get fer the next 4 weeks,
you will receive such impersent invest
nenf svidonee es the Stock Services
Digest 70 eenseaSvs 81 Recommendation
Of Is ether Sefvieesl, Model Growth
Stock Portfolios, and many ether oids.
(Cffer open 10 new triel subscriptions
enly.) Ne solesHen will coll. Mol eeV-
pon ioduy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

oeemngyo ppsed p-ndpes n in
of
oHm o n
results homQen ton single them
# the Gdr tina the Sanda dc ht n
envdul
control VI must b. h in order pl
there's arey Of home styles @ hooe wit Ia "
1.-THE ndszea esan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
House Doctor
By HERMAN BAUM
Stor Special Writer

''0ur son has a small room
with not enough space for a
large bookcase that stands on
the floor. We would like to
make a small one that we
can hang from the wall. Can
you please give US some sug-
gestions on building and hang
ing one?"-Mrs. E. A. U.
Answer: Like Aunt Han
nah's chocolate cake that is
favored with the memories
Of many intervening years,
we deplore the passing Of cars
that we entered without being
a contortionist and the oar
propelled dories that reserved
the best fishing spots for the
strong Of spirit and arm. But
most Of all, we deplore the
passing of wood packing
cases. With one Of these Of
proper size, and a bit Of paint
to obscure the brand name
Of baked beans or tomatoes
that were its original &C.
cupant, we had a perfect
hanging shelf for books or
knickknacks.
Progress must march on,
so you will build your book
shelf from the basic in
gredient, which is lin c h
dressed lumber. If you can
find some knotty pine con-
tanning a number Of small
tight knots, you can build the
shelf, finish it in natural wood
and have an attractive piece
Of furniture.
Books are heavy so this will
limit the practical size Of a
shelf. The one described will
support as many books as
most walls will hold. Til e
two sides are cut at one
time.
The shelves may be cut from
1z-inch plywood. If you have
access to a dado saw, the
shelves will be sturdier if you
insert them into dadOs cut into
the two sides, If you follow
this method, the width of the
back must be reduced by the
depth Of the two dados. The
alternate method is 70 use
11z-inch No. II wire brads,
mailing into the shelves from
the back and sides.
If you have used knotty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Prices from Forty Thousand Dollars. Open Noon
Til Dark every doy Model Home Phone CT. 6-534o.
The entrance to Bancroft Woods is through
the Jeftersonian Gates from Sleepy HoIlotV
Road, just north OF Columbia Pike. approach
from Columbia Pike or Seuen Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

45O6 Garrison ST., NV.
This attractive brick home ceVer designed and enjoys mony
unusual and desirable lectures Lovely living with feploe
separate dining ROOM kitchen ond FULL SIZE BEDROOM AND
BATH-o first floor. Three twin bedrooms and tile both
upo Bright eeon basement with high ceiling equipped with
modern COS hot furnace Pretty fenced ondeoped lot ond
deehed sorose Bus around the and best schools nearby
ONLY $3.50 and will sell today!
DIRECTIONS Wisconsin Ave- Fesssnden left 4 ST. right
coren S. end left house and OPEN Mr. FRAzsLAU
premises, 3e2 osoe
FOREST HILLS
1858 AIIendaIe Place, NV.
chormins white French Provincial residence ovobe for mme
dote possession this fashionable Of beautiful homes Com
pete edeeoroed inside and out feourne spacious living and
dining rooms separate breakfast room, fine bedrooms and
baths Garage and patio ond lovely grounds suitable for outdoor
entertaining Close Bus downtown and best schools Priced
the low 40s. remarkable value. WILL SELL TODAY.
DIRECTIONS Abemers right lnneen Ave,
left Asndes and right TO OPEN sign Mrs. cooSTssN
premises, SU-l17e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Reodes wishing Mr.. Beum's help
with q home problem may address
him in care Of The Stur, including q
stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Benzene rubbed on with a soft
cloth may remove the mastic,
but it may also dull the gloss
on the tile.
l have a better idea than
your suggestion Of using a
file to drill a hole in a glass
bottle. Insert a piece Of cop
per tubing in a A-inch cleo
trio drill. Use this with ordi-