davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
A Dramatic Image
Of Chile S Theoter

Two in particular-the Cru
chaga and Diaz excerpts-were
Intriguing and in both, we
thought, Miss Anne c hodoff,
was good enough to make you
wonder how the rest of her
role-and the plays-went. The
DiaZ excerpt really sound e d
quite fascinating, even if it con-
cerned a woman weeping for
her dragon at a funeral parlor.
The point might be-if we knew
more about Chilean drama, and
we now wish we did-that the
more distant the revolutionary
playwright is from the centers
of experimental drama in Paris,
New York, etc., the more likely
he is to still make sense.
The program was concluded
by a panel discussion on the
t h e a ter which featured Jose
Quintero, the n ote d director,
critic Anthony West, John Har-
risOn, Of the University of Tex
as, Frank McMullen, of Yale,
who has directed several dra-
mas in Chile, Eugenio Dittborn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

With the assistance of an able
company Of American players,
two imaginative ChileanS took
an invited audience last night
on a charming-and reward
ing-tourist's eye view Of their
country's drama at the tiny
Washington Theater Club.
To some of the curious in the
audience, not excluding this
reporter, most Of the evenings
disclosures we're in the nature
of revelations.
And the most exciting Of these
disclosures, of course, were those
imbedded in the appetite-whet-
ting vignettes from five Chilean
plays which Luis Heiremans,
the playwright, and Carme n
BaryOS, the actresS-singer who
shared the guide" duties with
Luis, chose for their introduc-
tory sampling.
The first was Barros Gree
GAS They Do in Santiago" a
comedy for which the substitu-
ton of New York, or Paris, in
the title, would reveal its uni
versal comedic kinship; the sec
ond, a Chilean. C la ssic with
more than a hint of Phaedra,
Luco Cruchaga's "Apablaza's
Widow" the third, Aramando
MOock's Little Town." which
continued the attitude toward
Santiago, the capital, that runs
like a iefmotif through the
works; the fourth, Fernando
Debesa's Mama Rosa" (about
the women from the country
who work as servants in the
household Of the rich and are as
likely as any such, anywhere to
occasionally raise a wastrel
and George Diaz' Requiem for
a Sunflower," an allegory in the
contemporary mood of Ionesco
(This one involved a dragon.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
U.N. Concert Fills
Constitution Hall

Pan American Union last night
as Edgar Fischer and Ens
Bronstein, two young artists
whose combined years number
less than 50, played a joint re-
cital. Edgar Fischer is a cellist
lately added TO the National
Symphony strings, and this was
his first appearance at PAU
His partner at the piano was
heard there in a solo recital last
week.
Mr.. Fischer set himself an
arduous program, with the first
half of the evening devoted ia
maccompanied works by Bach
and the contemporary Chilean
composer, Gustavo B e err a.
The pairing was a matter of ex.
IRENE contrast, and Bach was
the loser. It seemed at first that
the instrument was unfriendly
to the performer, but events la
ter in the evening indicated
that, however much he may
value it muSically, Mr.. Fischer
does not yet own Bach's C Mi
nor Suite completely.
The Becerra work is another
thing, again, a work compare
lively brief, bright in its coIors,
knowledgeably written for the
instrument and temperamental-
ly exactly suited to Mr.. Fischer.
It's three movements consist Of
an Allegro somewhat episode
but passionate in feeling, an An
dante which sings gravely Of
things that are not joyful, and a
zippy Vivace. Very pleasant,
and played with utmost convic-
ton.
Miss Bronstein, who is said to
be a formidable solo artist,
gave every indication that that
compliment is restrictive in the
opening movement Of the Che
pin sonata. 1t would nave taken
a Piatigorsky to match her inn
petuous playing, and Fischer is
not that, yet. After the first
movement the two players &C.
commodated each other in
proper chamber music style.
The Ginastera Pampeana, a
masterpiece Of dramatic and
descriptive writing, was a hit Of
the evening. 1t called for more
virtuoSity from the cello than
the piano, and Mr.. Fischer met
its demands.
1t was an affecting touch to
note that Edgar Fischer's new
boss, Howard Mitchell, conduc-
tor Of the National Symphony
and a former cellist, was in the
audience for this recital. The
last actual concert of the elm
age of Chile" series, this recital
will be followed by one more
musical event, a round table
discussion Of Latin American
music in general and Chilean
music in particular, to be held
at Am erican University on
Thursday at $3.50 pm. Juan
orregO Salas, composer, will be
moderator on that occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
By IRVING LOWENs
Star Music Critic

Third Annual United Nations
Day Concert. Participating artists:
Juiiliard Orchestra. Jean MoTel.
conductor; Eleanor Steber. Eopranoi
Richard Tucker, tenorE Howard
University choir: the Martha Ora
ham Dancers Hal Holbrook; Louis
Armstrong and his Concert Group.
At Constitution Hall Program:
Overture. The School for Scandal,
Barber: Pace. pace. MIC Do, from La
Fora del Destino, Verdi: Addio ala
Madre, from Cavalleria Rusticana,
Mascagni; Duet from Act I. T0sca.
Puccini; Last movement. Symphony
No. 3 IN d minor. Oh. l25. Beetho-
ven; Diversion Of Angels music,
Norman, Dello Joio: choreography,
Martha Graham: Marx Twain To-
night CHal Holbrook): Sleepy Time
Down South. Basin Street. Mack
the Knife lLouis Armstrong and
Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

Constitution Hall was sold on
last night for the third annua
concert to be held in Washing
ton to celebrate the founding d
the United Nations.
The two previous affairs tool
place in the State Departments
auditorium. Yesterday the bene
fit for the United States Com
mittee for the U. N. went for
broke with a wide array of big
name talent Gall artists per
form e d without honorarium
and profited considerably be
cause Of it.
The event was pretty much d
cultural hodgepodge, superb.
cially unified by the idea thai
all the performing artists and
groups had appeared abroad un.
der the State Departments Cul
tural Presentations Program,
Like most vaudeville shows, Il
had something for everybody.
The first half of the program
was given over to lightweight
serious music. To me, it tasted
much like a good prosciuttC
sandwich, with the Barber and
Beethoven the bread, and the
Verdi-M scagni-Puccini the
Italian ham.
:. Miss Steber and Mr.. Tucker
were in excellent voice, making
the rafters ring with their re-
spective solo arias, and combin-
ing beautifully in the first act
duet from "Tosca."
latter the intermisSion came
what was for me the evenings
one genuine moment Of great
art-Martha Graham's lovely
Diversion Of Angels" danced
by that great lady's brilliant
company to pleasant music by
Norman Dello Joio. For once,
Constitution Hall and the stylish
audience disappeared, thanks to
Miss Graham'S sOrcery.
Then came Hal Holbrook, as
entertaining as ever in his by
now familiar Mark Twain rou-
tine, and the wind-up by Louis
Armstrong and five Of his side
men.
All in all, 1t was a long show,
and if you 60 in for television
entertainments a ID spectacu-
lars, a good one.
OF the quartet of vocalistS
who COPIED valiantly with
Beethoven's impossible de-
mands, l thought bass-baritone
Allan Vent was most impress
sive, singing beautifully in ex-
quisite German. Soprano Gwen
holyn Walters, contralto Mari
Ign Zschan, and tenor James
Wainner were all first-rate,
however.
The Juilliard Orchestra, doing
yeoman work under Jean Nor
Ell, had its troubles in the big
hall. Nuance was consipcuously
absent. Despite this, it was evil
dent that this fine group Of
young instrumentaliSts was wor-
thy Of the best known Of Ameri-
can music Conservatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Italian Line

Dept 's s' NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Hollywood
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD CNANA)-Dick
Chamberlain is a nice. simple
boy and this is the chief reason
for his success in ''Dr. Kildare. I"
I / hope Metro did not make a
mistake putting the nice, ETC.,
boy on the huge screen via
Twilight of Honor" A smaller
screen and some bigger leading
ladies might have been better.
Dicks consorts are the fairly
unknown Joan Blackman and
Joey Hetherington. This will be
a test case. Usually the public
does not pay to see stars in a
theater when they can see them
at home for nothing. But no
actor is more popular than Dick
today. We shall see.
Forrest Tucker is a happy
man: He can live in his big
New York apartment. This is
the chief reason he accepted the
starring role in Fair Game for
Lovers" to open on Broadway
with Leo Gem right after the
New Year. Mrs. Anthony
Quinn, the legal Mrs. Quinn,
that is. has taken a house in
London to be near her beloved
Moral Rearmament. The
neighbors near Tony's home in
Rome do not see YOlanda, whom
Tony is hoping to marry. And
while he denied very vehe-
mently to me that Yolanda was
expecting their second baby, l
am not entirely convinced.
To the producer belongs the
Miss America. Arthur Jacobs,
until recently a press agent and
now producing Shirley MacLaine
in what a Way to Co." was at
Danny's Hideaway wooing and
wining former Miss A., Mary
Ann MObIey. They made a diff
ferent kind of couple. She so
pretty, he not so pretty. 4.
And while we're with press
agents, the man at the La Scala
Restaurant in Beverly Hills has
been busy with almost daily
items that Natalie Wood and
Arthur LOew dine there every
night. 1t might be easier for
Nat to keep a change of ward
robe there.
Jack Warner is investing SIT
million in his film version of
my Fair Lady" And someone
should tell him that it is easier
to get to the moon than for re-
pOrters to get on the set. So
many zillions of people have to
give an okay. Audrey Hepburn
has to say Okay. The publicity
department has to say okay. Di-
rector George CukOr has to say
the magic word. Also Mr.. War
ner's office. The only person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Big Tubular CuriIIon

WHITE SPRINGS, Fla. -
The worlds largest tubular
carlton is housed in a tower al
the Stephen Collins Foster Me-
mortal at White Springs. Fos-
ter's music is played on 1t DUR
ing daily concerts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

Dept, J-e, s1s 18th Street NV. washington S. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

on Italian Line, there's lots of time for relaxing.
To learn more about what Italian Line has to Offer
ask your travel agent for an illustrated color brochure
or write Italian Line directly. On your next trp to
Europe, sail Italian Lne-where it's warmer in winter
less humid in summer, and the sea is calmsr an
year round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

connected with the picture VIII
wants everyone to visit the sci
is Rex Harrison, who used tC
be the most difficult of them
all. What a difference a happy
marriage can make. Also q
possible Oscar.
&Ss&
Tom TryOn, star of ''The Car.
dinal," and Betty Lynn, actress,
are pricing rings for the impor,
tant finger on the left hand
.. Carol Lynley will do an ex.
tensive tour for the same flick
complete with baby, nurse, hair.
dresser and chauffeur. It's the
only way to travel. my dear
Carroll Baker, in line with
her new image of glamor, has
already bought her Balenciags
gown for the December pre-.
miere of 1.-THE Cardinal" plus
shoes custom-made in Paris. AL
this flummery is interesting
considering the fact that Car.
roll prefers to wear neither
shoes nor dresses in her pic
lures, and ! do mean "The Car,
petbaggers." German dist
Elke SOmmer and ditto SenteI
Berger play twins who hate
each other in 1.-THE Victors. .
They don't care for each other
in real life. either. They look
somewhat alike. and have YOU
noticed how people resent their
own image?
go
John Wayne was liking thai
Spanish food too much in Ma
drid where he is starring In
"Circus World" He sent a one.
way ticket to his Hollywood mas
seur, Ralph Volkie, to fly over
at once. E. Someone made the
mistake of mentioning the name
of Buddy Greco to Bobby DARN
Bobby boiled over. He has moi
forgotten that Greco took an aC
in Variety about a year ago anC
reprinted a reviewers comment
Bobby DARN will never be an
other Buddy Greco" DARN i:
among the best and let's not kiC
ourselves. Vic DamOnt
stopped off at Maud Chez Ellie
on his way to the plane taking
him to Rome. Vic has finally
made it over there to see his
son, his first visit in two years
He is now on speaking terms
with Perry's mother, Pier An.
gei. Pier has shed too much
weight. She is on the 9O-pound
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

a Chilean director, Richard
Schechner, Of the Tulane ORA
ma Review, and Robert Wool
Bernie Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

sitter in your cabin. In effect, it's ntercom. When
you are out, the radio room listens and calls you If
you are needed On all our ships you can arrange for
baby-Sitters during the evening.
What to do while the children enjoy their own
world? Meet people. Sun on the deck. Swim. Play
Switchboard or deck tennis. See frst-run movie.
Shop in our duty-free stores Enjoy concert. Or take
Italian lessons on the ships closedcrct TV. Enter
bridge tournament, get massage, haircut or a new
Grand Derby, Bngo, cinemaraces. Watch Italian
folk dances. Dance yourself Or just relax. You'll find,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

For once you will be free to enjoy your own trip to
Europe, because your children will be busy having
fun with other children. Which is as it should be
for them and for you.
The Punch and Judy show is just part Of our pro-
gram for children. Every Italian Line ship provides
govemesses-an graduate nurses-to supervise play.
We have colohul playrooms equipped with black
boards and books, merry-go-rounds, slides, sand
boxes There special swimming pools for little ones
deck games, daily movies, and marvellous party just
for them at the end of the trip And every one Of our
menus lists special chdrens selections, so they don't
have to suk at crepe suzette they'd rather have eo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10

knowing they are protected against
ruinous hospital bills.
A solution for this threat of crush
ing health costs in our later years is
long overdue. We cannot rest our
hopes for solution on existing laws
which fall far short of being even a
halfway answer. Nor can we expect
that private insurance plans, despite
some commendable efforts, will ade-
quately provide for even the majority
of the elderly. This is because the
aged generally have substantially less
income to buy insurance protection
and considerably greater need for
hospital services than younger people.
The Social Security system, which
has served for % years as the first
line of defense for retired workers,
is the logical instrument for deal
ing with the health cost problem.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10
Social Security A Big Source
of Revenue To Montana Economy

Social Security payments are
an important source of personal
income to the Treasure State,
according to Sen. Mike Mans
field. Last year alone, Mans
field told the Senate recently,
covered Montana retired work
ers, their dependents and sur
vivors, and disabled workers
and their dependents received
a total of $55,751,0 900. For De-
cember, Montana payments to-
tailed $4,529,355.
Of the more than 10 million Amer
leans receiving Social Security checks,
68,404 of them are in Montana. Of
the Montana total, 10,428 were de-
pendent children.
In reviewing the role Social Secur-
ity plays in providing greater eco
nomic security for individuals, Mans
field said 81 want to point out that
these monies are not grants from
the federal government. Rather they
are benefits earned by workers who
have paid into the old-age, survivors
and disability insurance program over
the years. They are earned returns
on insurance premiums, if you will"
Mansfield also noted that, "be-
cause of recent changes in the Social
Security Act, about 80 per cent of
the persons reaching age 65 this year
will be eligible for benefits. In fami-
lies with children under 10, if the
father should die, the mother and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10
Iowuns To Fly In
Support of REA

DES MONIES = (CNS) - Repre-
sentatives of Iowa rural electric CO.
operatives plan trip to Washington,
d. c., in a 91-passenger chartered
plane May 1915 to talk with mem
bers of their congressional delegation.
They'll have plenty to do there,
says their state newsletter, for the
private power companies are pushing
with unprecedented vigor" their
program to kill or to greatly hamper,
the generation and transmission loan
program, drastically reduce the REA
loan authorization, and hike the REA
rate.
For more ON the rural electrics'
fight for life, see page two.-Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10
Scientists Study "Year
Of the Quiet Sun"

NEW YORK, N. Y (CNS) -
Scientists of many nations are pre-
pairing a cooperative international
study of the Year of the Quiet Sun
(1964-65)-so named because in that
period solar activity will be at its
lowest in an 11-year cycle. The United
Nations Committee on the Peaceful
Uses of Outer SPACE is sponsoring
the project.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10
May Fl Wheat Vote
$50 Million At Stake For
Montana In Referendum

Gordon Matheson chairman the Montana Citizens Wheat
Committee, recently stated that Montana has 453 log
stake the outcome of the May Fl referendum the 1864
Wheat Program"
The Conrad grangrowers estimate based figures
obtained request the u Department Agriculture
and the Montana State Agricultural Sterilization Service
On county-bycounty basis, Chouteau Hill
lose the most in rural purchasing should mo"
than 80 cent of grain voting in
the May Fl referendum Chouteau loss is placed of
$55 million, and Hills at $42 million.
For Montanas Sc countless figures released by Maheson
show:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10
All Seniors Protected
Under New Health Bill
BY u. S. SENATOR CLINTON ANDERSON ID

SIS SENATOR ANDERSON (D-New Mexco)
All of the nations IT'S million senior citizens could be
financially aided during illness hospitals under improved
proposals by extended Social Security There
eral major improvements in the (Kng- Anderson billy
Social Security Hospital persons 65yearsof
age and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10

families would be eligible for monthly
survivor benefits"
COUNTY BY COUNTY
By county, the number of bene-
ficiaries (and benefits) in December,
1862. ranged from la ($7,O9O) in
Petroleum to 6,6O5 ($437,6 63) in
Yellowstone and 1922 ($463,1 1907 in
Silver Bow.
The county breakdown for Deem
Der, 1862:
Beaverhead 8O5 ($52,713); Big
Horn 835 ($45,O3D; Blaine sO7
($50,546); Broadwater 379 ($22,-
845); Carbon 1885 ($81,048); Car
ter 251 ($15,982); Cascade 5,799
O4,997; Chouteau 784 ($57,073)
Custer lap ($92,198); Daniels 528
($36,497); Dawson 875 ($57,56O);
Deer Lodge 1858 ($127,164); Fal-
lon 331 ($21,O0s); Fergus 1882
($115, 442); Flathead 4,O79 ($261,-
819); Gallatin 2,477 ($162, 399);
Garfield 191 ($12,883);
Glacier 1853 ($47,351); Golden Val
ley 167 ($1O,899); Granite 800
($21,5O2); Hill 1881 ($9O,772);
Jefferson 585 ($34,O73); Judith
Basin 315 ($20,95O; Lake 1851
($107,1S3); Lewis & Clark 2,973
($2O5, 715); Liberty 2O5 ($15, 1897;
Lincoln 1852 ($66,890); McCone
272 ($19,469); Madison 72O ($42,-
3O2); Meagher 282 ($17,402);
Mineral 243 5,245); Missoula
4,251 ($286,850); Musselshell 7O8
see page z
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10

AhCIC 10 noW special provision
extending coverage to the 2.5 million
citizens 65 and over who are not
under Social Security or Railroad Re-
tirement. They had been excluded
in the previous bill that was defeated.
CHOICE OF THREE
DIFFERENT PLANS
In another improvement. the re-
vised bill will offer senior citizens a
choice of three different hospitaliza-
ton plans, varying in scope and
length of benefits. Under this pro-
posal the beneficiary could choose
between plans providing:
1. As days of impatient care, with
no deductible feature.
2. 90 days, with a deductible of
$40 a day for the first 9 days.
8. $50 days, with the patient pay
ing the first 2 1a days of aver
age cost equivalent to about
$92.5O).
Aside from the deductible fea-
ture, hospital benefits would in
clude all those customarily furn-
ished by a hospital for its patients.
Other benefits under the King
Anderson bill include:
1. Care for up to $50 days in a
skilled nursing home affiliated
with a hospital, after the pa
tient is transferred from the
hospital.
2. Up to 24O visits year in a pa
TENTS home by therapist or
visiting nurse.
8. Outpatient diagnostic services
in hospital, with the first $40
deductible.
To pay for this program Social Sc
eurity taxes would be increased one
quarter of 1 per cent on workers, to
be matched by an equal amount from
employers. Tax on the self-employed |
would go up four-tenths of per cent. |
The present $4,000 base on which the
tax is levied would rise to $4,000.
SOUND PROGRAM
The program is fiscally sound be-
cause the income to the hospital in
surance trust fund in the first year
of operation would be $1,430,000,-
600, while expenditures are COM
parably estimated at $1,04O, 100000.
This program would be admins
tered much like Blue Cross. 1t
would in no way interfere with
patients freedom to choose his
doctor, hospital, or nurse.
Certainly, this offers the best hope
Of solving the problem of financially
disastrous illness for our older peo-
pie. They are entitled to some peace '
IF mind in their later years-at least,
he peace of mind that comes from !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10

children in about nine out of 10
families would be eligible for monthly
survivor benefits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

This is the tert of the letter signed by IS
athletes and read to students last night bu
Attorney General Kennedy
This is an open letter to you, if you are a
teen-age boy or girl
Don't be tempted to join the ever-increaSing
number of students who are dropping out of
school before finishing the twelfth grade. It
makes no sense.
This is why
Almost one-third of current school drop-outs
are unemployed A few may be lucky enough to
earn decent living, but the odds are heavily
against them. In fact the average earnings of
high school graduates are more than twice as
high as earnings of those who have received
less than eight years of schooling.
You owe it to yourself and your future
family not only to earn more but to under
stand more, to appreciate more to see more-in
other words, to be bigger person, through
education.
And self interest is not the only reason for
staying in school. Only an educated America
can meet the challenges Of the years ahead.
This country has the right to expect of its
citizens the highest possible performance
whether on the job, in sports, in local govern
ment, or on the national and international
scene. This means education-aS much of it
as possible.
Statistics show that during the 1905 some
seven and half million teen-agerS are eX-
pected to drop out Of school. This cannot be
allowed to happen, for the sake of everyones
future
We most seriously urge you to return to
your classes in the fall, and to stay there until
you graduate.
Mitchell, Stan Musial, Arnold Palmer, Bob
Richards, Jackie Robinson, Wilma Rudolph,
Bill Russell, Y. A. little, Gene Tunney, and
Maury Wills.