davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
TOP TUNES
OrIons Score With South Street

a tape Of the recording. 1t
was played IL times by de-
mand. BY the following Mon
day. the disc was released
and. in a certain section Of
South Philadelphia at least,
already a hit.
The Orlons, whose last big
hit was Don't Hang Up"
are backed by a small combo
and produce a somewhat
corny sound which in places
Is similar 10 the cakewalk,
popular when Nom and Dad
made II 10 Far Rockaway on
Sunday afternoons for the
grammophone hops.
The South Street is a bas-
ically simple dance. Boys and
girls form two facing lines,
break into something like the
Stomp. take a couple Of steps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Keyed-Up Keyettes

National conventions pretty much alike. There's
great deal of poltckng and paradng for favore cand
dates and, Of course, there are throngs Of people
Generally though the throngs don't consist of teen-age
girls More than 500 of them congregated at the Key Bridge
Mao Motel last week end for the annual Keyette National
Convention The Keyees the distaf teen side of the
Kwans Club national service organization and are
sponsored by the KWves the organization
There plenty of excitement in store for the girls
during the threeday week end-talent shows late night
coke parties eectioneerng tours and finally the banquet
and results Of the national elections announced amidst the
happy screams of the girls who won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

sideways. clap their hands,
stomp again.
The rickey tickey tin
sound Of the disc was dis
covered as the Orlons were
recording. and has led to an
album being recorded this
week featuring the same kind
OF sound.
Mr.. Mann says he feels the
group is right for this kind
Of material. and the album
will feature such songs as
Cement Mixer" - which
achieved mania status In the
i940S - Charley Brown"
"Muskrat Ramble," and a
great song few will remember
called Between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth on Chestnut
Street."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

RNG.-l5O to 200 &C.
.ng cond. Call, Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES FOR TEENS: 3 lines
soc. zoe each additional line.
You can figure the cost your
self. Allow 5 average words
per line.
OTHERS: Individual or COM
mercial advertising Is ae-
ceptable at the regular classi-
fled rates.
DEADLINE; Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will APP
pear a week later.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name.
address. telephone number
and send your ad plus pay
ment 10 TEEN-ADs,. The
Evening Star, Washington
3, d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

!" Q CARDS, $4,000. Alum.
100. Stick trans. Parts, 2
GpO M IN 1-RO1N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
S. Teen to Teen - -
4ykeS u.e rsea-Ass to s~op, T.a and Sci SsssSsa

DART RACING CART 1859. in good
eond., without motor, S45. SO. 5-795l.
81 PONTIAC HEAD PAC, heavy duty
heads and bracket, $3.50. Cam NO.
q filters and push rods, SllO. DIST;
Dual Point" and coil, $50. Call
'55 "OLDs," 8 CARDS, $4,000. Alum.
wheel $4,000. Stick trans. Parts, 2
stick Bell, $1,000. 10. 1-6029.
TROMBONE FOR sALE-Almost new
Best student-Reasonable-Bil Sibert
RE. 5-95Yu.
KAY ELECTRIC GUITAR, single pick
up $50. Call. Richard WA. 3-l4gl.
1910 FORD COUPE, nocturne blue
metallic paint. blue and white roll and
pleat interior, Buick trans. Tinted
Glass, Less Engine 5000. 327 block
crank rods and FL. pistons SlS5.
WA. 3-l491.
'55 CHEVY VS. engine. complete
radiator, rear end, radio. many body
CAN JEFF. EN-. 5-4S59.
1888 FORD TUDoR-As Is $50 or
best offer. Jimmy. SO. S-9295.
041 LAKES PLUGS, ELEC. GUITAR,
$40 h.p., vette distr. Ju. 9-OOss.
CHEW. '57 Bel Air Sport cpe. Parts
Complete upholstery, windshield,
right door and quarter panel. trunk
lid. $40 rear, radio, battery, rear
bumper. and misc. parts, all in ex-
eellent condition, reasonable. EN-. D.
20S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Notices
lllIlIllIIlnlIlIIIIIIHlIHlIIlnllllIMIIlITlIlIllI


BEST DANCE music at the lowest
rates. The Demonares. DAN, 94S-
1915.
IT'S THE FLAYBOYs for the best In
music. We won't say so. but others
do. TOMMY, b24-gO27.
MUSIC BY THE CRESCENTs for your
schools big dance. Call CHUCK, VIII.
The GONDOLIERs, featuring Wilye
Thomas Music for all occas. Call
Barry Rick, JU. $4,000.
The RUNABOUTs-Music for any oc.
casion at reasonable price. NIKE,
WE. 5-550s: CHUCK. WE. $4,000.
the RHYTHM-AIRES-A COLLEGE band
occasion. PAUL KAY, ~. 0-7663.
THE EMBERs-The band that caters
20 your taste in music. BOB NERl,
LA. 0-395O. Music for all occasions
THE PROPHETS, experienced eollege
oeeasio BILL BARRlCk, IA.
LOOKING for a band? Then you're
looking for the Imperials. the band
that wrote "Debie's Collar" and In
vented the new dance sensation, The
Biz Dummy Call our leader, Kelvin
al JE 2-S34s.
COLORED TEEN CLUB wants 10 hire
dance band. Call 020-s92o. Willing
10 addition.
NOW AVAILABLE for dances, special
occasions. and private affairs. The
| Fabulous Kingsmen. Music to suit
the occasion, and rates 10 suit the
poeketbook. Call SANDY. s04-4b5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Miscellaneous
Wanted

year or condition. Call BOB, WA.
7-2226, anytime.
WANTED-Record: stormy Weather."
Sharps ton Jubilee LABEL, AS or u.s.
Call cY. 7-9l07.
MOTORCYCLE RNG.-l5O to 200 &C,
2 cycle running cond. Call, Richard
WA. 3-l491.
OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS, wanted.
Before 80. Any condition. JE. 4-3707.
8.OO-s5O NJ. n. CHEATER sLICKs
and 327 eL racing hedders. JU.9-
OOSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
ATTENTION TEEN-AGERS!

Guided tours of The StoEs new building
at Virginia ovenue and Second street Sc
one Of the most modern newspaper plants in
the worId--eon be arranged for you, your
fomiIy or your Gloss by calling The StOFs tour
desk at Lincoln $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Unfortunately. we hav
more plans than we have
means to carry them out" ad-
mitted a member Of the Agrar-
ian Reform Corporation. The
total 1858 budget for the cor
poration amounts to sIS mil
lion, IS per cent of it promised
in United States aid for houses
and credits to the small farm
ers.
These are limitations which
even the most demogogic poll
ticians here will have to face
sooner or later. But given the
fact Of strong popular pressure
for overnight reform and prog
reSs, and the added fact that
a crucial national election is
only 10 months away, this new
political awareness is more
likely to come later than SOON
er. In the meantime, the peas
ant must wait for the promised
land or migrate to the city. as
ne has been doing for well over
q century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

a year-or IS per cent Of total
imports.
Whole areas Of the country
once used for wheat and cattle
grazing have been lost to ero-
sion and archaic agricultural
techniques. Experts do not see
how the industrializing economy
can possibly get rid Of its Grip
ping balance Of payments def
icit - which is running at
500 million annually and
which feeds the galloping in
flation - until Chilean agri-
culture starts fulfilling Chilean
food needs.
But technicians in the
Agrarian Reform Corporation
tell the politicians that it is one
thing to shout about the need
for reform and quite another to
work out ways to do it. After
all. they argue, handling par
GELS Of land to unprepare d
peasants is not going to solve
the production problem. Furth-
ermore they point out that the
rural problems Is not only large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
THE QUIET REVOLUTION
Chile Pushes Land Reform

and over and over again. but
the words mean differe n t
things in different months.
It took the government of
President Jorge Alessandri four
years-from 1858 to November
l962-to push a basic land re-
form through a reluctant Con-
greSS. 1t even entailed a consti-
tutional amendment to enable
delayed cash payment for ex-
propriated lands over a 10-year
period.
The final law is so compli-
Gated, it contains so many ifs.
ands, and butts, that no one is
quite sure how far it will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

ly licked off - in rapid Span
ish. A mixed group of peasant
families sat quietly on the
benches outside the locked
schoolroom awaiting the teach
ers' arrival.
"Ah, Jose. why have you
missed so many clasSeS?" asked
Lilli Of a bent, unshaven grand
father Of a man, while she
gently pulled his wizened ear.
Jose was obviously delighted.
Il haven't been feeling well"
he replied with more affection
than sincerity.
How not feeling well?"
laughed Lilli, as she made the
quick motions Of putting an
imaginary wine glass to her
lips.
oh. no." replied the injured
Jose. Il was really sick" and
he proceeded to explain his ILL
ness in some detail.
The schoolhouse itself could
pass for the Chilean version of
the little red schoolhouse of
North American frontier days.
Except it is yellow. Two ad-
joining schoolrooms with rude
desks and benches for children
by day and adults by night are
the central feature. The build
ing also is used for town meet
ings, dances and any other So
cial functions the colony might
sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

inefficient hactendas but
e h Gus al ds Of small farms
which are often too tiny to
support anyone. Their aim is to
create middle class farmers In
the countryside by parcelling
out 80 to 40-acre farms from
larger inefficient haciendas
and by gathering the existing
tiny farms into co-operatiyes
or villages which can shift pro-
duction to more medorn chan
nels.MOney and Education
Money and Education Needed
Such a reform takes time. 1t
takes time to survey the whole
country to determine which es-
tates should be appropriated
for inefficiency. 1t takes time
to educate the peasant to mod
ern methods of production and
m a rketine g. And above all it
takes time to find the money to
finance the credits for the new
farmers and to pay for the ex-
propriated land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Marriage Lows Topic

Rabbi Aaron B. Seidman, d.
rector of the B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundation at George Wash
ington University, viii speak
on Jewish marriage laws at
a meeting of the Foundation
at 1890 pm. Friday at 2129 F
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Speed Is Important

The need for speed would
seem to be obvious. An esti-
mated 2.5 per cent of all land
holdings in the country cur
rently cover rs per cent of the
land. Some two million peasants
live in poverty entirely outside
the money economy. Agricul-
tural production has fallen so
far behind the population ex-
ploSion that it has become the
major barrier to economic ex-
panSion. Whereas in the last
the country exported
grain and meat. Chile is cur
rently importing this and other
foods to the tune of SIS million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

SANTIAGO. CHILE - "A
Mo-A-Mi-Ma-Ma," called out
the teacher. as she raped her
pointer over each large sylla-
bic on the chart.
A-Mo-A-Mi-Ma-Ma. re-
cited the class in unison. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

land reform In Chile. Between
last November. when the Presi-
dent signed the law, and Au-
gust 1868, the Agrarian Reform
Corporation h d purchased
exactly 2.4l7 acres Of land for
redistribution. Progress is so
slow that opposition politicians
are demanding a steppe dup
pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
School a Monument

| Mr.. Organ made clear that
the building was new and the
product of his enthusiasm for
progress. 1t had been built by
the colony out of their own re-
sources. Work had begun the
previous June and was finished
in August. Up to that time the
children had had to go six miles
to a neighboring school along
the busy highway.
"'Now we have a school which
Is a monument to our struggle
for practical Improvement"
declared Mr.. Organ to us =
and his listening constituents,
who had elected him to a two
year term as president. His
words were borne out minutes
later when class commenced.
Men and women followed one
another up to the blackboard,
Iclutched chalk in unsteady
hand, and added up simple
sums with all the intense de-
liberation Of school children
first discovering the world of
mathematics.
In these surroundings all the
sophisticated talk of commu-
nism and d emocracy in the
drawing rooms and cafes of the
nearby capital sound like so
much jibberish. For these peas
ants, politics are nothing more
than the chance to take the
first small step forward.
I'VE do not discuss politics
with them. said Eugenia. "They
h ardly know what the word
means. But when they ask us
about communism we have to
explain that it is more than
just taking from the rich to
give to the poor. We explain
that the Communists are a po-
litical party with big problems
just like any political party"
Land Reform a Hot Issue
Nevertheless the whole
agrarian reform program is
still one Of the hottest issues in
Chilean politics today. A ma
tional consensus has developed
in favor of helping the neglected
peasant break the wall Of igno-
rance separating him from the
city, but little agreement exists
on timing and method.
1.-THE discussion of land re-
form in this country is like
what I imagine the Tower of
Babe must have been in the
Bible" said Senator Eduardo
Fret, the Christian Democratic
candidate for president, in next
years election. Everyone is
speaking the same words over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Literacy Campaign

1t is part of a literacy cam
paign which is sweeping Chile.
Although this South Pacific
country is one Of the most ad-
vanced in Latin America =
with a literacy rate put at 80
per cent Of the population -ex-
pertS estimate that only so per
cent have actually carried the
ability to read and write with
them into adulthood. And the
40 per cent of actual illiteracy
is almost totally concentrated
in the rural areas.
When we first started, they
were shy and embarrassed, ("
said Eugenia, the other teach
er who conducts classes with
Lili. But now they look for
ward to the classes. We are
preparing them to take exams
which will show they have fin
tShed the six years Of primary
school,"
In fact. familiarity was the
order of the day upon our ar
rival at the Colony Paine" a
large cooperative of 80 individ
ual small farmers. These CO.
operatives. first started 20
years ago, have become the mo-
delS for new land reform today
in Chile. We were only one
hour along the modern high
way from the busting cosmo-
politan capital. but once on the
dirt road we entered a new
world. The sun set over the
Andes which wall in this fertile
central valley of Chile, and the
heavy scent Of giant irises and
Towering fruit blossoms lay
heavy on the night.
Follows Work in Fields
I'VE can only come after dark
when they have left the fields"
explained Lilli. Out came Man
uel Organ, plump and pater-
nal president of the colony.
looking for all the world like
the Irish ancestors he so proud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Lost Of -Four Articles

@~------------~-- ~-----------------~--
single naked light bulb directed
their gaze to the chart over the
blackboard. The weight Of their
concentration threw a blanket
of silence over the little school
house.
"A-Mo-A-Mi-Pa-Pa," said
the teacher. moving her point
er to the second line Of sylla-
bles.
"A-Mo-A-Mi-Pa-Pa," came
the single loud reply.
Now let's put the words to-
gether." directed the teacher,
"Amo a mi mama" Il love
my mother, "Amo a mi papa, {"
Il love my father read the
class as the pointer once again
slid across the infant sentence.
In case anyone had any doubts
about what he had just read,
a huge heart with Mama"
and Papa" inside was there
to reaSSure him at the end Of
the sentence.
Here was progress at its low
est. most tortuous, level. The
students were peasants, rang
ing in age from 20 to so, dress
ed in rude shawls and rough
trousers straight from the
fields. The teacher was Lilli,
young, chic, straight from her
office in the Agrarian Reform
Corporation. Together, teacher
and pupils" huddle together
two nights a week with chalk
and primers to pursue the
three RS" Of learning.
Copper River current., 1963-08-29
RENEWALS

date appears on your address labelo This date shows the last issue that you will re-: ceive of your present subscriptions Please be sure to renew your subs cription before '. the last issue date to insure getting every issue of the Copper River Current. Please use the convenient subscription blank below and remit with either check or money order.
Copper River current., 1963-08-29
IMPORT ANT NOTICE

All news for the Copper River Current must be typewritten or printed and be in by 6:OO B.Me on the Monday previous to publication. All ads must be in by 6:OO PeM. on the Fri day previous to ublicationo Mail news and ads to COPPER RIVER CURRENT, Box ll5,
 Glennallen, Alaska.
Copper River current., 1963-08-29
MEETINGS

TheCOPPER RIVER CURRENT staff meets eve ry other Monday at 7;3O PM. at the Gakona Bar Building. Next meeting will be Sept. 9, lo63o Anyone interested in helping is well come to attend.
Copper River current., 1963-08-29


 U.
Copper River current., 1963-08-29

The COPPER RIVER CURRENT is published every other Thursday by voluntary staff members Pre- mt circulation is 3OA. ADVERTISING RATES PER ISSUE
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Deep Comfort i'm our KING SIZE
RECLINERS
covered i'm VineIIe*
5995
Tor buy for only SO monthly
Specially muks, durable puss in rich soornssI
Tor buy one for only SO monthly
*SpeselIy make, durable pIassie in rich eoIorinssI

"spseaIY muks durable pas,e in rich sOorinssI
your husbond hasn't got Wneeeovered recne TO rel in,
Lody he's rpeged Remedy this sod state of offors!
Slip Lonsbue and pick the ecner that best embodes
HIS idea of comfort!
E. Have the British Iounger for deep, deep comfort!
F. Or the Danish deente" his pet shaded Choose from decoro
tor olive, brown, toast chic black "VneNe" pIosic'
Washington Fifth Langley Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Preferred Nights

Just read your list of programs
and statements re Wednesday as best
viewing night. Coincidentally, we've
never seen six of the top ten and
have seen only occasionally the other
three programs listed-Eliz. Taylor
not seen.
On the other hand we've just writ
ten the respective networks in ap-
probation of such as Great Adven-
ture, Defenders. Richard Boone
Show, Espionage and Catholic Hour.
We see Tuesday and Friday as best
viewing nights :. Sincerely,
t.
tDonder hotU many people haze
pritten the networks in appreciation
of fdvorite ShotDs? BOone'S SurDiuGl
latter poor TGtingS) is attributed to
unusual response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Just wanted to drop a line and
say how glad was to see your
mention of Slate & Cooks 1T Sounds
Impossible" I'm going right out to
buy it. Let's bring back radio. I
can remember like 1t was yesterday
ALIENS Alley, Great Gildersleeve,
Phil and Alice, Benny. Baby Shocks,
Henry Aldridge. can hear them
now. Now, I ask you, who remem-
bers television like that?
Mrs. c. B.
HotU about Kukld, Fran and Ollie,
Playhouse 80, Philco Playhouse, the
Show of Shows, Danger, Suspense,
Omnibus can see them notD.
but can hear them 1lotD, too.)
+ +
This seasons TV movie program
81 The Sunday Stur TV Mosozine, W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

seems to be very good. However,
we have one complaint:
The loss of contrast between in
PRODUCTION, credits, etc., when a
Technicolor film is shown in black
and white is often annoying.
This type of material is narrated
on at least one of the New York
stations, thereby setting the scene
for the viewer in the same fashion
as was intended for the original
movie version. wonder If any
of the local stations have considered
anything of this sort.
Mrs. B. G.
Which New York station? 1t isn't
clear to me iDhGt they do. Do you
mean all color film? TechnicoIor is
only one OF many kinds of color.
shinston, D. C., December I, 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
N MAILBAG

~ - -
This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
will do his best to dnStUer QueS-
lions. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDiH be used II desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, NetD
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
NeU York %, ABC, 2 West Sirty-
SiTth street, NetD York %.
never have seen anything on
TV more touching and appealing
than the glow of pride and love
that Judy Garland showed when
she opened her show singing Liza
And what a delightful child Liza
turned out to be! After suffering
through performances these last few
years of assorted young Crosbys and
SinatraS, I couldn't help being bowled
over by this young lady's unassum-
ing charm and talent.
Mary M.
We liked Liza, too.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Took Five Years to Futhom
The Life of Federico
THE GREAT NFIDEL. 3

THE GREAT NFIDEL. BY
Joseph Jay Deiss. (Random
House; $3.50
Federico II, King of Sicily,
central character of this his
torical novel written in the
first person, was a brilliant,
volatile individual. Aside
from being a Holy Roman
emperor, his interests in
cluded mathematics, physics,
biology, medicine. astronomy.
ornothology and literature.
He spoke nine languages, had
three wives, several out
standing mistresses, fought
with the Vatican, put one Of
his sons in jail and led a
successful and bloodless Cru
sade to the Holy Land. He
also founded the University
Of Naples.
1t took Joseph Jay Deiss
five years to research the
life Of Federico. according
to the publisher. Obviously
he spent a much shorter pc
riod writing THE Great In
fidel."
Unfortunately he hasn't
tailored his rich material
into a finished product. This
novel doesn't come off.
Somewhere between research
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Novelist Ties Murder
Too Point of Honor

by the dramatic simplicity of
the case. you meted out
justice, didn't you2" the law
yer urgently tells his apa-
thetic client. do you know
that you meted out justice?
It's a whole world, ours.
And you confirm it. You de-
fend it. If I had been
there I wouldn't have lifted
a finger to stop you"
The story is well adapted
to the cold glitter of Arpino's
analytical style. There is ex-
quisite irony in the fact that
although Castiglia's earlier
behavior and attitude to-
ward his approaching mar
riage indicate to the reader
that he is unbalanced, nei-
ther his cynical lawyer nor
any Of his neighbors recog-
nize his double crime as that
OF a madman. 1t is RATIONAL
lied as a point Of honor, and
thus the burden of the past
on the present is senselessly
perpetuated.
RUTH HUME.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
THE HIGHWAYS
VS.. RAILWAYS

QUEST FOR CRISIS: A
WOrld-Ranging Search for
Clues 10 the Transport
Future. BY James N. Sites.
(Simmons-Boardman Pun-
fishing Corp; $3.50
Mr.. Sites is assistant to the
vice president Of the Associa-
tion Of American Railroads
and he made a study OF world
transport under an Eisen-
hover Exchange Fellowship.
He covered 25 countries and
In each studied growing
urban cries for more efficient
transit service. A summary
Of his findings on how Euro
pean cities are solving the
problem appeared IN The
Star on February 3.
The complete study. in
cluding non-European cities,
appears now In book form
with charts and extended
discussion Of the economies
involved in railroad operation
and the pros and cons OF
super-highways VS.. railroads.
It is an important book on
a vital problem. -E.T.