davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

JnOny bCOFille,
This weeks drenching rains
almost caused q musical ca
tastrophe at the White House
last night, but Mozart finally
triumphed.
In honor Of midas President
Radhakrishnan's visit to Wash
ington, the President and Mrs.
Kennedy had planned to regale
him with an elaborate post
dinner entertainment on the
south lawn.
But the weather utterly re-
fused to cooperate. During
Sundays rains, the entire COM
pany assembled by the Opera
Society Of Washington worked
out in the wetness. When yes
terday proved to be just as
liquid, there was no choice but
to move @The Magic Flute"
production indoors to the East
Room.
This was an operation very
much like pouring two quarts
of milk into one pint bottle.
The scenery would not fit.
There was no place for the or
chestra since If they sat in
front Of the pipsqueak Of a
stage. no one could see the ac-
ton.
The key to the puzzle was
the orchestra, which was
seated Just outside the East
Room in the lobby. Mr.. Gala
way stood with one foot In the
East Room and one foot out,
conducting with one eye on the
stage and another on his
musicians.
At the rear, hidden by cur
tains, were several enormous
loud speakers. Through these,
the sound OF the orchestra was
discreetly filtered into the
room at q low dynamic level.
Standing by these speakers
were technicians with walkie-
taIkies alleying intelligence
about the orchestral balance to
talkies relaying intelligence
tiers in the lobby.
The Opera Society mounted
the Magic Flute" in the Au-
densKalIman version as one
Of its regular productions dur
ing the l961-62 season. It was
not an especially successful
venture, but one Of the best
things about it was Constance
Mellen's excellent costumes.
These augmented by the Nets
wonderful animal costumes)
were perfectly delightful again
yesterday.
The earlier cast bore only
a faint resemblance to last
nights group. If / am not mis-
taken, Robert Schmorr was the
only holdover. Patricia Brooks.
who appeared in the 1861 pro-
duction, sang q different role.
The White House perform
ance was highly satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Clinical Psychologist
Society Will Meet

DR.. Harold Lindner, who will
be installed as president Of the
Washington Society Of Clinical
Psychologists at its annual din
ner at 1880 pm. Saturday at
the Shoreham Hotel, win speak
on Hypnosis and Psychothera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
For service beyond the call

exchange equipment be replaced unit This major
advance telephony Ep6 II pioneering approach communications
nique Another example snduon oflong distance subscriber
osubb dang Morocco back in 1882 Today this service widely
plemented in Europe and the United States.
TITS work telephony benefits people throughout the world
does basic development work other eeeTonc and
ranging evon radar space communications
Through this earned position the worlds largest inter-
national supper ecton and Accommodations International Ie
phone and Telegraph Corporation World Headquarters 500 Park Avenue
New York % New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Concert at School

An evening of music will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Paul Junior High School,
Eighth and Oglethorpe streets
NV, featuring the school band
and chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
a C hievem emit which sure
should not go unnoticed.
TIRE CORDA TRIO
DISTINCTIVE.
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Ire Corda Trio (Fritz sieRel.
Violin; Sheppard Lehnhoff, viola;
Joseph 6ciacchitano. cello). At the
Phillips Collection. Program: Trio
made In q 2p no. H. H posnSTyl g fsTT
No. 2. Hindemith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

The Opera Society Of washington
urvsents the finale OF Act /, The
Magic Flute: music by W. A. Mozart;
English version by w. H. Auden and
chester Kallman. East Room, The
White House. Paul Galloway. con-
ductor: Nathaniel Merrill. stage de
rector; Mattlyn Gavers, choreogra-
ply; James Waring, scenery and
lighting: Constance Mellen, costumes;
tor; Tim Evans, assistant costume
designer; Mary Holden. Barbara
Thorpe, production stage managers;
Ruth M. Hlder, production co.ordi-
nat0r: Jane and Thomas Stanhope,
makeup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

The telephone obdent servant has learned Right
with private automatic telephone exchanges business avail itself oa
wide choice of special Caorwardng for example permits the
eg calls simply by dng code and desired transfer numbers Calls
busy lines be completed automatically lines free Conference
calls and en paging systems hreedg daling coneniences
available to businessmen.
Service of this kind provided for by eeconic switching de-
veped COMPANY Somedy be practical operate business
equipment such aemeeny and hough
diiones and other appliances on and of-bY telephone.
With TITS switching SYSTEM roomu Of conventional telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
THE POWER
THAT STANDS IN
THE WINGS

Behind the Senate, Congress-"the assembly OF
'arnateurs"-are 1000 experts with tremendous
power Of anonymous responsibility" This weeks
Post examines this congressional staff men like
Lewis Deschler, Robert Baker, Colin STAN who
know every precedent, advise on every step the
government takes Sometimes one will make head
Ines McCarthy's Roy Cohn or Bernard Schwartz
who helped expose Sherman Adams. But mostly
they form an invisible power complex. Meet them
in Rowland Evans interesting portrait this week.
their own zeal. How such events as Alaskan state
hood depended on them. In the June Post. Now
on SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

The Cast
Monostatos -- Robert Schmoor
Pamina - Patricia Brooks
Papageno John Reardon
Spirits: Susan Brock, Kaija Juusela,
Edna Mae George
Tamino - 0eorge Shirley
Priest --- Donald Gramm
Sarastro --.. Kenneth Smith
Chorus and supernumeraries: Susan
Brock, Yvonne Easter. Deserre
Hecht, Clara Odette. Winifred Waldo,
Cora Alter, Catherine Beauchamp,
Mack Bayne, Ronald Freeman, Clyde
Perry, Joseph Russo, John Burr,
Donald Easter, william Graham. jay
Turner. Fred Wygal. Hope Marindin,
Milton Sonday. Marilyn Fine. Joel
Fine. Rosemary Ouinan, Roberta
Settler, Sandra McLain, Robert Burns
Stevens. Robert Earl stevens. AM
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
The Legend of Shee- Wal Gan

struggle. But he had inflicted so many wounds upon Shee-Wa-G that the wolverine also lay down to die.
 Joko, knowing the ways of men, slipped into the camp. He ate the meager supply of dried fish and smoked moose meat that the old Athabascan had. He was not hun- gry enough to partake of either human nor wolverine.
 But he did use the lean-to as a sort of headquarters. as protection against wolves. Although Joko could outrun any wolf pack, he had to sleep and the wolves were very much afraid of an Indians camp.
 Johnny Fox. old Humpy's grand- son, made a trip over the trap- line. He found all the evidence which was indeed puzzling '. dead man; a dead wolverine, and coyote tracks all around the place. Johnny Fox decided that the wol- verine had killed old Humpy, thus obtaining the knowledge and wis., dom of the old Indian, but Joko had in some way eliminated the wolverine or that the vicious ani- mai had died from the effects of the conflict, and that Joko had thus inherited the wolverines spirit or in fact, both spirits. Joko proved very hard to figure out.
 Johnny Fox did not know. that the coyote had once been tanned and all the Indians of the upper. Panama country figured that Joko carried the spirit of the man and wolverine.
 Joko would lure sled dogs out to chase him and thus run the dogs out to where wolves would kill them. He would also lure wolves within gun shot of the Tanana Riv- CT Indians. He would, in fact, track animals and howl to get the h. dians to follow him and lead them to moose or caribou, then reap the left overs after the hunt.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Monday, July 22, 1868
Golden Valley Bringing Power To Top of the World ViIIaqe

way, they either will filled them with sand and they will be replac- ed wherever the owner wants it put on. The men who will work on this deal said they will begin next week, starting from Browerville side then go on down to village. Meantime, right now, they said, they can't hire men but later on though.
 Houses that been damaged or wrecked will also be replaced with a new materials wherever the oWn- CT wants it build. They said it will take quite a while until everything is completed
 Body Found
 Lloyd Nunnak, who disappeared last fall was located by Jacob. When Jacob saw the sled on the lake, he searched and searched until he finds the body. The body was still on the water. Right away he came back to the village to get help.
 That very evening they brought the body in. Funeral take place next morning in Presbyterian Church.
 It must be around 20 or more miles off Barrow village when Lloyd had an acident.
 Lloyd was a good behavior, never talks back. The boy who always ready to help his neighbors when- ever he knows they need help. Lloyd left good advice before he left the young people of Barrow. One night he said, Friends, we never know what's going to happen to us. There is only one way to stand firm. No matter what trouble comes to us, let's face it, and if we do. we're doing the right thing as Lord wants us to do. Love your ene- mics, do good to them. comfort them and pray with them"
 What good advice he left us.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
By George Jennings Gale
 Healy Fork, Alaska Exclusive to Tundra Times

Joko, the coyote, knew that old Humpy, the Athabascan Indian, was in his temporary cave, a cave with the little moon for light and the little sun to keep him warm.
 Joko had been tame coyote among the Yukon River Indians for two years and he knew about the caves that the humans made and how they heated and lighted them.
 Joko also knew thatShee-W -Wa-Gan, the fierce stinking wolverine who was crippled, would kill a man if he could. Shee-Wa-Gan, was getting old and slow in his movements and this winter of 65 to 70 below was hard on an old crippled wolverine
 But, Joko feared old Humpy, the Indian, more than he did the vol verine: therefore, he set his own trap. First, he located Shee-Wa- Gan and then pretended lameness until he got the fierce devil dog to follow him. Thence, he led the wol- verine (devil dog) to where old Humpy lay sleeping.
 Joko led the wolverine up to the smouldering fire, then leaped aside. The devil dog soon gave up any idea of catching Joko and his cunning brain began working on how to kill a man.
 Old Humpy was bush" wise and even in his sleep sensed trouble. He aWoke and craWled out of his sleep ing bag and huddled in the darkest corner of the lean-to. Shee-Wa- Gan, as most wolverines would, should have attacked the lean-to from the rear. But instead he bold ly leaped across the warm ashes of the fire and bounced upon the sleeping bag.
 Old Humpy's ax rose and fell upon him. The great beast soon dis covered his mistake and viciously attacked old Humpy. But both were not up to par for wilderness sur vival as they made their last ef- forts to stay alive. Joko, sitting just across the warm coals, watch ed with interest.
 Old Humpy at last gave up the
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
By Guy OkakOk Barrow Correspondent

Two employees of Golden Valley Electric Company arrived today by Wien Airlines. They were welcome by the Chamber of Commerce in the meeting this morning. They said the materials what village will need will come in by North Star. The rate on XIV will also be lot cheaper. They said meters are on he way and they have different kinds of fuse. fuses We people never have seen before.
 Poles what on the town not change but if they have to change them they will. They said the will oge will have power as long as they pays each month on XIV rates. Those who won't pay will be cut off. They said, it's up to the people 10 decide whether they want it or not.
 Passed Away
 Mrs. Hattie Aishanna died early !his morning. Some said she died while sleeping. Funeral will take place tomorrow in Presbyterian Church. We people are with her children.
 TOWnsite Survey
 Townsite surveyors are in now and they planned to establish the road first of all. Then the houses hat are to be moved will be mov- ed. They said about 60 or more houses have to be moved. In the meeting yesterday, the owners made a decision that, if we to have a good road as We want a better street, then don't have to complain about this. They want 60 foot streets and it won't matter whether their houses got to be moved as they want the better road
 Also meat cellars that are in the
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
FUN DONE

Women and wooing
 Have been my undoing Yet were l a kid again I'd sure get undid again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Of going straight to his car.
The Dubliners surged over the
rope barrier and Swarmed
around Mr.. Kennedy until har-
ried Secret Servicemen formed
protective barriers and showed
back the throng.
The political dopesters are
having trouble with this Irish
interlude of Mr.. Kennedy's Eu-
ropean junket. Around the din
ner tables of Dublin there are
hot debates over whether the
President is here out of senti-
ment or to lure the Irish vote,
which he already has, or to
emphasize his humble origins
and kinship with the common
man.
For most people it didn't seem
TO matter very much.
For a change, at least, you
had the feeling that 1t might
be fun to be President of the
United States. Which in itself
made it q rare enough expert
ence in the life Of any Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

investments In this country and
the Presidents fears OF q flight
OF capital TO the European Com
mon Market are not being
borne out.
Third, repayments on previous
American loans abroad will be
increasing from now on.
Expansion IntensIfies Problems
Expansion of world trade,
eagerly sought by all the free
world industrial powers. inten-
Stiles ponetary problems. West
European powers and japan are
expected 10 feel the pinch OF
short money supply again In
1865 or 1867 II the Unite d
States RECEIVERS a favorable bal
ance OF payments.
The Kennedy speech In Frank
furt Tuesday was intended. Of
ficials here who worked on IL
say, as q reaffirmation Of his
"interdependence" goal outlined
last July In Philadelphia. Mon
etary interdependence is one
aspect Of the general picture. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
KennedyMass
ToBePicketed

CHELwoOD GATE. England,
June % (AP).-Twenty young
advocates Of nuclear disarma-
ment plan to picket President
Kennedy when he goes to mass
Sunday.
A spokesman for the Com
mittee for Nuclear Disarmament
said the pickets would march
10 miles from nearby Lingfield
to the little Catholic Church
at Forest Row, two and a half
miles from the country home
Of Prime Minister Macmillan.
Mr.. Kennedy win be Mr..
Macmillan's weekend guest.
I'VE intend to be outside the
church by the time the Presi-
dent arrives for mass" said q
spokesman, land we intend to
remain there while he's inside.
we want 70 MAKE certain
he sees US and reads the pla-
cards we'll be carrying"
The CND is protesting against
the American proposal for q
NATO nuclear surface fleet.
The spokesman said scores of
CND demonstrators also would
assemble Saturday afternoon for
the landing of the Presidents
helicopter at Chelwood Gate.
They plan to carry q huge
ban-the- bomb sign.
More demonstrators will
picket the Prime Minister'S
house all night long, the spokes-
man said.
Security officials said II any
demonstrations get out Of hand,
the demonstrators will be jailed.
The CND has said its protest
viii be peaceful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

President Kennedy's atten-
ton 10 international monetary
policy during his speech in
Frankfurt earlier this week
portends a shift In United
States policy away from aloof-
ness and toward negotia-
ton with leading free-world
nations TO ease their recurring
crises over money supply.
The international monetary
conference recently suggested
here by British Labor Leader
Harold Wilson now appears 10
have become an acceptable OBJ
jective for administration poll
icy.
High American officials now
acknowledge that the President
was reluctant TO enter negoti-
atoms at the peak OF the United
States own balance OF pay
difficulties.
A new administration ap-
praisal, howeGr, foresees a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Clarke Is Honored
At Farewell Party

Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick ]. Clarke was honored at
q farewell party held by Dis
trict Government employees last
night at the Mayflower Hotel.
Brig. General Clarke was
praised lavishly in speeches by
his two fellow commissioners
and other top District officials.
More than 800 employees turned
out to say goodbye to him.
Gen. Clarke, who has served
as Engineer Commissioner for
nearly three years. leaves the
District Building July 8 for his
new assignment as chief of
military construction for the
Corps Of Engineers. He will be
succeeded as Engineer Com
missioner by Charles M. Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
FAA 10 Shift
5OOD.C.J Jobs

There will be q reduction OF
500 jobs in the Federal Avia-
ton Agency headquarters here.
The first phase Of the move
to decentralize some of the
agency's functions to locales
outside Of Washington will be
completed by October 1 and
the second phase by next jan
uary, the agency's employees
we're told yesterday by FAA boss
N. E. Halaby.
Mr.. Halaby noted that de-
spite efforts TO hold down en-
ployment In the Washington
office II has now grown TO s.
$50.
Some OF the functions here
will be transferred to the agen-
cy's National Aviation Facili-
ties Experimental Center at
Atlantic City, N. j., and TO the
Aeronautical Center at Okla
homa City, Okla.
Mr.. Halaby said there was
the possibility" that addition
al reductions In the agency's
Washington headquarters will
be made In the future.
OF the 500 Jobs TO be cut
here, some will be transferred
10 FAA's other sites through
out the country, and some will
be eliminated.
Those employees in Jobs that
are transferred will have a
chance TO move with their lob,
AS for employees whose Jobs
are abolished or those who
don't want 10 leave Washing
ton, Mr.. Halaby has ordered q
hiring freeze wherever possible,
so that displaced employees can
be reassigned elsewhere within
the agency.
Hr. Halaby said a special
placement program would be
established for these employees
so that there will be "a mini
mum Of disruption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Proxmire Bids
ToHuIt Role
OfArchitect

Senator Proxmire, Democrat
Of Wisconsin, wants to legis-
late away the Capital archi-
tect's duties, having failed to
abolish the office itself.
The Senator dashed out for
the second straight day on the
Senate floor at Architect ].
George Stewart. Yesterday, he
introduced a bill forbidding the
architect ITO evaluate, review,
give preliminary approval to, or
otherwise pass Judgment on"
any present or future building
on the Capitol grounds.
The day before, Senator
Proxmire failed to win Senate
support for a legislative budget
amendment to deprive the ar
chitects office Of all operating
funds.
I'VE had quite a go-round
about the architect and the
budget debate" the Senator
said, in introducing his new
bill. My amendment had the
virtue Of providing for q
prompt, decisive end of the Of
flee OF architect Of the Capitol
within five days"
Senator Proxmire said he was
Joining with Senator Cooper,
Republican Of Kentucky. to
stop Mr.. Stewards plans by
another means.
I'VE have had a series Of
disastrous experiences with the
architect OF the Capitol" Sem
ator Proxmire said. IT think
the time is long past when we
should have acted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Morse Pushes
Two Bills 10 .
AidDefendants

! Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon. has introduced bills to
define defendants rights to
speedy trial in Federal criminal
cases. and to punish those who
give out prejudicial matter con-
corning pending Federal trials.
He told the Senate yesterday
he expects the bills will be
wrongly pictured by critics as
efforts to help James n. Hoffa,
Transfers Union president, in
forthcoming trials, and as in
reference with freedom Of the
press.
This Is designed as q pro-
lection for all Americans" how
ever, Senator Morse said.
One Of his bills would, among
other things, entitle a defen-
dant to demand and receive
trial within nine months after
indictment unless the court
found good cause for further
delay.
The other would declare 1t
contempt Of court, punishable
by UP to $500 fine, for any
Federal employee, defendant,
defense lawyer or the agents
OF any of them to publish In
formation not already properly
filed with the court which
might affect the outcome Of
any pending criminal litigation,
except evidence that has al
ready been admitted at the
trial"
Senator Morse read to the
Senate q letter from one Of
Mr.. Hoffa's lawyers, who pro-
tested Mr.. Hoffa had sought in
vain o speedy trial on a mail
fraud indictment In Tampa,
Fla, which ultimately was dis
missed, and accused the Justice
Department Of issuing press
releases which could tend to
prejudice a fair trial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

LONDON, June 70 (AP).-I
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
today conferred with British
leaders on the United States
project for q rhixed-crew nu-
clear fleet in preparation for
the American-British summit
talks this week end.
There were clear signs that
the American and British
standpoints on the project were
In conflict.
Firm Decision Unlikely
Officials OF both countries
reported there is little liken-
hood that President Kennedy
and Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan. who are meeting
Saturday and Sunday, will
reach any firm decision on the
subject.
About the most that Is likely
10 emerge. according to quail
fled informants. is an arrange
ment for eight interested NATo
countries TO begin studies In
Washington on the legal, mill
tary and political aspects OF the
plan. II would create an ar
mazda OF 25 surface ships, each
carrying eight Polaris missiles.
The discussions will be held
without any commitment by
the participants 10 Join the |
project Immediately. the
sources said.
Mr.. Rusk had lunch with |
Foreign Secretary Lord Home,
Defense Minister Peter Thor
neycroft and Lord Privy Seal
Edward Heath, the No. 2 min
lister at the Foreign Office.
Top Advisers Present
Top advisers accompanied the
American and British minis
tiers.
Discussion centered on the
plan, first shaped up by Mr..
Kennedg and Mr.. Macmillan at !