davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"DR. NO"-Free- wheeling film version Of Ian Feming's
novel, with Sean COnnery James Bond, gentleman
"55 DAYS AT PEKING"-BOy Charlton HestOn meets girl
lava Gardner right In the middle Of the Boxer Rebellion.
"GUNFIGHT AT THE OK. CORRAL"-A vintage Western,
but good One with Kirk Douglas and Burt Lancaster.
"HUD"-Paul Newman reprehensble young Texan out
to get his and you don't like 1t, drop dead, chum
"THE KING AND P-DebOrah Kerr and YuI Brynner in a
sumptuOus movie Of the Broadway musical hit.
1.-THE LIST OF ADRIAN Observation-Disclosures in cheek
whOdun enivened by John Illusions directOral flair.
THAT TOUCH OF MINK"-SOphstcated comedy deity
played by Cary Grant and Doris Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

LIS oPaOC OAA VAAC 0VeNoS "hAoo
and $50 standees ringed the
top of the Rock Creek Park
showbowl. And it would have
been a larger audience if the
augmented orchestra of 46
pieces hadn't spilled from the
pit up into some of the first
row seats. Non-payees they
were, too.
1t was a crowd amply re-
warded by the proceedings on
stage. This New York City
Ballet is easily our best native
dance company today. It's chief
choreographer and artistic di-
rector, George Balanchfne, may
be Russian-born but its APP
proach is completely American
in spirit. It's a ballet company
that performs with gusto, oc-
casiorally with sheer, devil
take the hindmost braVado.
1t generates genuine excite
ment.
$50
This is quickly apparent in
the troupe's "Swan Lake" (Act
Two), employed last night to
open the first program Of the
Washington week. This is a
work that splits the balleto-
names. There are addicts who
think it is lovely and would
think so every night in the year.
Then there are the cured, who
regard it as a sort of "Abie's
Irish Rose" among ballets.
If you're one of the latter
you can't have discovered what
Mr.. Balanchine did with it in
his 1851 restaging of the Petipa
original. At Carter Barron, Of
course, Swan Lake" is always
in its perfect setting. the leafy
backdrop provided by nature.
But the Balanchine version
commands attention beyond
this. ...... .......
It isn't a rather foolish fable
about this prince who goes
hunting and falls in love with
this bird. It's a romantic tale
with some genuine emotional
impact. And the imaginative
use Balanchine has made Of the
corps de ballet heightens the
drama and gives it genuine ex-
element.
In Violette Verdy, who
danced the role last night, the
New York company has a
graceful and lovely Odette, who
can act the part as well as
dance it. She also becomes
about as close to being airborne
as aay Swan Queen you have
seerk Andre Prokovsky does the
prirj2 & in a straightforward,
agrd able manner. The cygnets
Rosemary Duleavy, Karel
Shinlpff, Susan Pillersdorf and
Pegg9 Wood-do their pas de
quatfe captivatingly, almost as
if it were one girl performing
a trick with mirrors.
At the other end Of the scale,
separated by more than 70
years from Swan Lake" is
STARS and Stripes" the other
major work on last nights
opening program at the amphi-
theater, This is a real, red
white-and- blue rouSer, choreo-
graphed by Balanchine to a
score adapted by Hershy Kay
from music by John Philip
Sousa.
Whoever thought of joining
ballet and Sousa marches had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
THE PASSING SHOW
New York City Ballet
An Amphitheoter Hit
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

obviously takes than the threat of brighten
the customers away from Carter Barron Amphheater when
there's something there they want The threat
there last night all right but the New City
Ballet. g@'t. s'~. ~ IS .....
The capacity crowd cverfowed into all the available seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
sEMANTIcs FILL HUNGER GAP
Picking Say: Good Food, Bad Think

cent article said. identity hap
Ipiness Is good food. good
clothes. and good housing" al
Of which are in short supply in
China.
This. the magazine China
Youth says. as a prepOsterous
view Of the bourgeoisie about
pleasure seeking"
-As far as we proletarian rev.
olutionaries are concerned.
food. clothing and shelter are
not the aim Of life. but the
conditions Of existence and
livelihood"
I'VE do not live In order to
eat. dress and sleep: we live for
the sake Of the proletarian rev.
olution and for the happiness
of the people" the story con-
tinued.
The author. Kan Feng, ad-
mitted that !"ehicken. meat
fish, duck. sea slugs and
sharks fin are very tasty" but
he pointed out to any would-be
commands that when we
think Of the fact that two
thirds Of the working people in
the world are still enslaved BY
Imperialism and the reaction
aries Of various countries
we not only have no appetite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Carefree Gas
Air Conditioninq

An important new Forecast Home opens today
=. and twill open your eyes to how conven-
lent, how carefree modern living can be-with
gas! With few moving parts required, the all
year gas air conditioning is modern maxwell
The gas-equipped kitchen and laundry lightens
your work and brightenS your life. And from
the fabulous gas dishwasher to the efficient
gas incinerator, you'll find wealth of wonders
at every step! Take tip; plan trip to CameIot
this weekend!
YEARS AHEAD YOURS TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
Auditorium Swallows
Too Much Beauty

people add their sound-absorb-
ing qualities to the plus enyi-
ronment, projection of nuance is
virtually impossible.
Mr.. 0istrakh tried, but his
fine instrument sounded like a
five-dollar Stradivarius, utterly
bereft Of quality and overtones.
Miss Bauer tried too, but her
Steinway piano bore a family
resemblance to the famous one
played by Schroeder, where a
flood Of notes pour accurately
but noiselessly out of an instru-
ment a shade larger than a
cigar box.
The total effect was a curious
one, as If the two artists were
performing some place else,
with closed doors separating
them from their listeners. Or
as If one were hearing records
played on a hopelessly loft
photograph. What was heard
was the shadow Of an 0istrakh
recital, not the real thing.
If musical events are going
to be continued in the haIl, It
seems to me that something will
have to be done to make it
possible for audiences to hear
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

An invited audience which
filled the State Department.
handsome auditorium to over.
flowing was on hand last night
at the eighth cultural event to
be presented by the Presidents
cabinet, a recital by the great
Soviet virtuOSo, David oistrakh.
Many words about Mr.. DIS
trakh's playing are hardly nee
essary at this late date-every
music lover knows that he is in
the first rank of the worlds
violinists.
And it is surely gliding the
lily to sing the praises Of Bach,
Schubert, Brahms, Shostako-
vich and Szymanowsd.
Nevertheless, even though q
master fiddler was heard in an
evening Of music by master
composers, the affair did not
turn out to be a particularly in
spring one.
The real culprits were not Mr..
0istrakh and his accomplished
colleague, Frieda Bauer, howev,
er, but rather the nature Of the
hall and the large size Of the
audience.
l am afraid that the State De
partment Auditorium unaltered
is just not for music. Its thick
carpets swallow sound vora-
ciously, and when more than 700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
India, Seeking to Boost Food
Output, Hit by 3 Pct. Drop

seems to be able to increase
overall food production.
Ashoka Mehta. a dour intel
lectual who once headed the
Praja Socialist Party and now
is the only non-Congress Party
member to sit on midas Plan
ming Commission and U. N. del
egation, puts the blame
squarely on poor administra-
ton.
He believes the government
should get tough with idle ad-
illustrators who fail to
achieve results and try harder
to put its finger on key prob
lens.
"In Gujarat state" Mr.,
Mehta says. "46 per cent Of the
crops are raised for market. In
Bihar only 6 per cent. In Ma
dras and Punjab. farmers are
able to raise 1900 pounds Of
rice per acre but in Uttar Pra-
desh only 900 pounds. What Is
wrong with the administration
if they can't identity the rea-
sons for these differences?'
Without sufficient food. In
dustries cannot expand nor the
Indian people be fed. much less
Withstand a hostile China for q
decade or more. Two out Of
three Indians now subsist on
the starvation level. according
to the Planning Commission.
Agriculture accounts for half
of midas national income and
almost half of It's foreign ex-
change earnings. Much Of in
vestment capital for develop
ment must com e from the
C countryside; only with in
ere as e d productivity can the
Indian farmer produce the sur
plus needed for other growing
sectors Of the e economy and
himself become a market for
new industrial goods.
New Delhi Is gradually realiz-
ing midas agriculture Is no
distant problem to be handled
gradually but Is urgent and I'M
mediate, If the Indian economy
is not to bog down in a moraSs
Of stalemate and despair.
But out in the dusty. serene
landscape Of In dia s villages,
where life moves to the slow
rhythm Of bullocks pulling
their creaking carts, most of
New Delhi's urgency is lost in
surroundings unchanged for
1000 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

midas struggle for economic
growth-the inability Of New
Delhi and the state govern
ments 10 persuade. teach or
prod the Indian peasant TO
grow more food.
Ranged a gainst In dia 5
skilled planners and less capa-
bic agricultural administrators
are thousand-year-old farming
methods, an enervating eli
mate, religious fatalism. caste
restrictions and the conserva-
tive peasants reluctance to de-
part from his fathers ways.
New Delhi has tried to sta
billie prices by setting up q de-
centralized grain reserve with
the aid Of United States sur
plus wheat and rice) to make
price controls effective and
provide m arket incentives. It
has set up nine pilot projects
modelled after seven pioneered
| by Ford Foundation agricultur-
al experts to provide models Of
small-scale intensive improve
lment.
Hits Poor Administration
It has irrigated 80 million
acres of farmland since 1851,
built or improved 394. 900 miles
of farm-to-market roads, in
creased chemical fertilizer
Iproductio n by 100000 tons
yearly, tripled the number of
agricultural graduates, abol-
shed the old zamindar or feudal
landlord system Though other
needed land reform has begged
down in state legislatures) and
extended the community de-
velopment movement. a vast.
gently persuasive super-exten-
sion service, to most of midas
$4,000 villages. But nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

for these things. but find them
tasteless."
In attacking such bourgeois
tendencies" Chinese propagan-
dists have. even employed the
Sino-Soviet rift as another rea-
son not to talk too much about
the good life.
Like the bourgeoisie, the
R ussians-Or modern revi-
sionists" put great empha-
sis on raising the standard Of
living Of their people, the Chi
ma Youth article said. Instead
Of donating their food to coun-
tries that could use 1t, presum-
ably China for one, the
modern revisionists are bent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
BY MARGUERITE HIGGINS
Special TO The star

BONN, Nov. DIR. Konrac
Adenauer. who has retired
from the West German chan
cellorship but emphatically not
from the international political
fray, says America showed it.
self too much afraid" of the
Communists at the time of the
erection of the Berlin wall in
August. 1861.
AS a result Of American fears.
the chancellor said. Bonn
Washington relations reached
their lowest ebb at that time,
Speaking out frankly on
matters on which he had kept
silent while still In Germany'S
highest office, DR.. Adenaue,
recalled in an exclusive inter.
view that "for so hours afte,
the Berlin wall began to 60 up
the mayor Of Berlin could no
get any response out Of Wash,
ington.
Perhaps If some sort of pro
test or action had been taker
at once, the Russians might
have backed down. But for 81
hours absolutely nothing hap.
pened. Even though the Rus.
slams had broken their treaties
and erected the wall, the Amer
leans put up with it.
THE Americans even tried Il
tell us it was a good thing be.
cause the flow Of refugees wa.
stopped. The German people
were Mortified. It was a ire
mendous success for Moscow
The Americans were too much
afraid. You cannot imagine the
despair of the German people.
Questions Cuban Success
DR.. Adenauer was asked
whether the success a year lat
er Of the Cuban conformation
did not in effect even the score
more or less, with the Russians
WAS Cuba really a success?"
DR.. Adenauer countered, point
ing out that the Russians still,
seemed to be in the Caribbean.
NonethelesS, DR.. Adenauel
said he had "hopes" that the
United States would in the fu.
ture react firmly to any at.
tempted Soviet Entertainments
He repeatedly emphasized Ger
many's dependence on Ameri-
cas- military shield and said he
was sure that the United State.
would never knowingly make 6
deal with the Russians at the
expense Of West Germany.
Il believe" said DR.. Adenau.
er, that Americans see clearly
that Germany is the key to Eu.
rope. If that key falls into BAG
hands, it will be bad for Eu.
rope"
The two-hour interview wa.
the first the 88-year-old states.
man has granted to an Ameri
can newspaper since he relin.
quished the CHARACTERISTIC Il
Ludwig Erhard.
I first met DR.. Adenauer, ir
the late SUNNI er of 1945 ir
Berlin. A mutual friend. Ernst
Lemmer, who later became q
high official himself, recon.
mended DR.. Adenauer, then {
mere 10 years old, as an I'D
and-coming German politician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

on caring for themselves only,
and not others"
"If you are blind to the pres
ent happy life and discard the
happy path Of revolution and
instead intoxicate yourselves
with the pursuit Of material
comforts 49,. you would be-
come degenersted to be pitied
in life" the article said.
I'm the storms Of the revolu-
ton. it Is exactly the moment
for you to demonstrate your
heroism and talents. Why envy
the flies that seek q momen-
tary bite on the rotten food,
and then feel sorry all your
life?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
SANTA GETS
ZIP NUMBER

PETERsBURGH. va.
AP)-None Of this old
fashioned stuff for kids
who write Santa Claus.
They know his ZIP code
number.
The Petersburgh Pro-
gress-Index. after receiving
q letter to Santa Claus re-
Gently carried q brief story
giving his proper address
complete with ZIP code.
The letters have been pour
ing in since.
Just In case you don't
know the proper address,
it's: Mr.. Santa Claus, the
North Pole. ZIP code e970l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Adenouer Says U. S.
Showed Fear at Wall

We shared a dinner of SPAN
and mashed potatoes.
Now times have changed. but
not DR.. Adenauer. His spare,
austere appearance is only
slightly different and his vigor
astonishing. He aims, of
course, an important power as
head of the majority Christian
Dem ocratic Party and also
serves as a member of Parlia-
ment.
Khrushchev Fears China War
DR.. Adenauer revealed that
as long ago as 1855 Soviet
Premier Khrushchev spoke to
him frankly Of fears that one
day Russia might find itself at
war with Red China. The con-
versation occurred during an
official visit the former chan
cellor made to Moscow.
DR.. Adenauer expressed the
conviction that Russia cannot
afford war"
$50 long as the United States
realizes that it is the main tar
get of the Soviet Union and
that its interests in resisting
Russian encroachments are
identical with those of Europe,
then there will not be a war;"
he continued.
"Khrushchev Is a clever, I'M
scrupulous man." said DR.. AIDE
nauer. 81 have told President
K ennedy many times not to
trust him :. Khrushchev en-
phasizes peaceful co-existence
because things are going badly
for him and for the Russian
people. He needs to say these
things to deceive his own peo-
pie"
The former chancellor
doubted that Mr.. Khrushchev
would take any meaningful
steps to lessen the cold war ex-
cept to get Russia what it
needs. Unfortunately, DR.. AIDE
nauer said, the West is giving
him what he needs in the way
Of wheat and chemical fac
tories, for example. without ask
ing anything in return to les
sen tensionC.
DR.. Adenauer's retirement"
has not h ort e n e d his work
day. st have not had even time
to take my daily walk" he
complained.
Copyright. Newsdsy, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Cuban Victims Aided

LONDON. Nov. 2 CAP).-The
Oxford Famine Relief Organi-
cation today announced it had
given $4,000 to help the Amer
lean Quaker relief team aiding
victims of Hurricane Flora In
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
By BERNARD GWERTZAIAN
star SAL writer

- 49,
Red Chinas hard-pressed
leaders have shown concern
lately over the low morale Of
their unhappy younger genera
ton.
To counter the young peo-
Piles grumblings. the Picking
regime has been carrying on q
fairly widespread campaign to
convince the youths that hap
piness does not depend on ma
terial comfort@the lack o
which seems to lie at the root
Of the dissatisfaction.
Some young people. one re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING L0WENS
Star Music Critic

David Oistrakh, violin; Freida
Bauer. piano. Department Of State
Auditorium. Program: Sonata in A,
BWV 1918, Bach; Fantasia In G,
op. 159, Schubert; scherEo 10 G
minor, Brahms: Three Fantastic
turne and Tarantella, Oh. rs, szy-
manowSki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
By RICHARD CRTTCHFIELD
Special 70 The Star

NEW DELHI-India's food
output, which her leaders had
hoped would rise 8 per cent
yearly. instead dropped nearly
3 per cent last year.
Most critical was q sharp
decline in rice productio n
caused by unfavorable mon
soon rains.
The mainstay Of most In
dams diet. rice output fell to
81 million tons in 1929 from
a high Of "a million tons the
previous year. This grim news.
revealed by Food and Agricul-
ture Ministry officials. con-
traSts bleakly with q 2 per cent
rise in world food production
last year (mostly in Europe
and the United States). Wheat
production in India also fell
alsrmingly. from liz million
tons In 1961-62 to 100 million
tons last year.
In West Bengal and Assam
states, the rice scarcity. aggra-
waited by speculation and profit
eering. has led to widespread
unrest. Calcutta's embattled
police recently had to diSperse
hungry mobs at officially con-
trolled fair price" shops. Both
Calcutta and Bombay have
been paralyzed by one-day gen.
eral strikes.
Prices Rise
Indian newspaper surveys
put the retail food price rise at
is to 40 per cent. A member Of
the ruling Congress Party in
Parliament says the retail cost
Of rice has scared 80 per cent
in the past year.
Behind the current food cri-
sis lies the greatest problem In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Artifocts From Biblical Cities
Exhibited at KIutznick Hall

1912 are on display In the
Manuscript Reading Room,
third floor, Of the Annex.
TO DO
Tours
The Capitol features orga-
nized tours from the Rotunda
every IS minutes. The tours
cost Is cents and take about
IS minutes. The Capitol is
open from 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
each day.
The beautiful gardens Of
Dumbarton Oaks are open
from 2 to 5 pm. daily. En-
trance to the gardens, one of
the finest examples Of formal
and informal landscaping in
the area, is at 3101 R street
NV.
The largest Catholic Church
in this country and the sew
enth largest church structure
in the world, the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
ception offers much Of the his
tory and architecture Of the
church. Open from 7 am. to
8 pm, the shrine, at Fourth
street and Michigan avenue
NE, features tours every half
hour from 9 am. to 5 pm.
through Saturday and noon to
SPIN. Sunday.
Outings
The Wilson Lines NV
George Washington sails at
2 pm. from Pier 4 at N street
and Maine avenue S.W. for
Mount Vernon. Fares are $2.25
for adults-with rs cents ad-
mission at Mount Vernon-and
$l.35 for children.
The splendor Of natures en-
cheering is demonstrated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
EIIII![(II4s'k
NLEGilIl!Ei!ll

the work are scheduled at
noon and 2 pm. through Sat-
urday and $3.50 and $50 pm.
Sunday.
Important works in modern
sculpture from the first half
Of the century are on display
at the Washington Gallery Of
Modern Art, 1903 Twentieth
street NV. Works by major
Sculptors Of the early 10th
century are on display from
II am. to 6 pm. through
Saturday and 2 to 6 pm.
Sunday.
Artwork by the children Of
the Republic Of China is on
display from 9 am. to S pm
through Friday and 10 am.
to 4 pm. Sunday at the Inter-
national Visitors Information
Service, 700 Jackson place
NV,
Exhibits
Examples Of the ancient and
highly developed art of stone
rubbing from Pakistan are on
display in the Museum Of
Natural History at the Smith
sonian Institution. Open from
8 am. to 1880 pm. each day.
Intaglio prints by Mario
Micossi presented by the
graphic arts division are on
display in the graphic arts
gallery Of the Smithsonian
Building al the Smithsonian
Institution.
Self-portraits by IS artists IN
various media representing
the early 18th century to the
present are on display in the
South Gallery on the second
floor Of the main building at
the Library Of Congress, First
street and Independence ave-
nue. Sc. Open from o am. TO
10 pm. through Saturday and
ll:SO am. to 10 pm. Sunday.
Also at the Library Of Con-
gress, manuscripts by James
Madison, William Henry Har-
rison and others giving per-
sonal accounts Of the War Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
KERRY DRAKE
Buzz SAWYER

The once-thriVing Biblical
cities of Beth-ShemeSh, Beth
Shan and Gideon are no more.
But some insight into the
cities, their people and way
of life can be found in an ex-
hibit in Klutznick Hall at
B'nai Birth.
The exhibit contains IS arti-
facts from the three cities
collected by archaeological ex-
petitions in the Holy Land
between 1923 and 1862. The
bulk of the material exhib-
tied was collected by DR..
James B. Pritchard Of the
University Of Pennsylvania
Museum.
The exhibit, open from 1880
to S pm. daily except Wednes-
day and Friday, includes
lamps, daggers, axes and
many examples of household
pottery such as TASKS, bowls,
pitchers and jars. Also on dis
play are a string of beads
dating back as far as 1000 BIC.
. and molds for casting gold
and silver jewelry.
Our Mediterranean ancestors
: were also wine fanciers, and
the exhibit includes wine jars,
T. colanders and fragments Of
large wine containers. B'nai
: Birth is located at 1910 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
: TO HEAR
The Ancient Music Group Of
the Catholic University Of
Chile presents a concert Of old
European and 18th century
Chilean music played on early
instruments at $3.50 pm. in
the Washington Cathedral,
+. Wisconsin and Massachusetts
avenues NV.
TO SEE
y Art
Monet's THE Old Musician"
Is the Painting Of the Week
at the National Gallery Of
: Art, Fourth street and Con-
) stitution avenue NV. Tours
including a detailed study Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Great Falls, from either side
Of the Potomac River. The
Maryland park features a mu-
scum Of the history Of the
C&O Canal and Virginia Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
By Stan Droke

fers the ruins of the early
Potomack Canal. Both fea-
ture picnic areas. There is a
5O-cent parking fee in the Vir-
ginia park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Squeeze Locks
All the Doors
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Most bridge players think Of
a squeeze as a way of forcing
an opponent to discard a win
ming card. It is possible, how
ever, to have something else
in mind when you begin to
squeeze somebody. For ex-
ample, you may simply want
to lock all the doors.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQ
2104
oJ10532
%A1096
WEST EAST
A96532 AlOS74
3Q8652 VKJ3
- 1AQ98
1882 &74
SOUTH
AKJ
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South West North East
INIT Does . NIT Ann