davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Last night at Constitution
Hall, Erich Leinsdorf made his
first Washington appearance
with the Boston Symphony
since his appointment as its
music director and regular
conductor last year.
II the program was some
what lacking In novelty. II was
certainly not lacking in solid
musical substance. Further
more, 1t was admirably chosen
to demonstrate that the men
from the Athens Of America,
although sounding quite diff
ferent under Mr.. Leinsdorf
than they did under Mr.,
Munich, are still a surprisingly
brilliant, virtuoso ensemble.
Enough time has passed
since Mr.. Leinsdorf took over
for him TO mould this rnagnifi-
cent orchestra to his will-but
not completely. The drive and
excitement Mr.. Munich gen.
Grated at his best has not dis
appeared, and I, for one. hope
that 1t will not be dissipated.
This curious combination Of
the neat and precise purity for
which Mr.. Leinsdorf is noted
with the fury and verve Of a
Munich was most evident in the
Schubert C major Symphony.
This received q reading or re-
markable splendor and vitality.
In the hands of a lesser con-
ductor and orchestra, it tends
to drag Unfortunately; last
night, its great length was as
inevitable and as beautifully
balanced as anything in music.
The last movement, taken at
a fast, Toscanini-like pace, was
especially effective, bringing
the work to a close in q blaze
of glorious sound.
Before the intermission, Mr.,
Leinsdorf paid tribute to the
Hungarian composer Zoltan
Kodaly (who celebrated his
80th birthday just q few months
ago., by performing the enter
tanning suite from the comic
opera, HAIRY Janos." In his
work, the local cimbalom-
player, Janos Hosszu (who APP
pears regularly with a gypsy
ensemble at Michel's Restaur-
anti, had a wonderful oppor-
tunity to shine with the exotic
instrument, and he made the
most of it, with Mr.. Leinsforf's
cooperation.
The Harry Janos" Suite has
been delighting audiences for
more than IS years now, and
yesterday was no exception.
The evening began with the
Prokofieff Classical" Sym =
phony, the first three move
ments Of which were taken at
a much more relaxed tempo
than another illustrious prede-
cessor Of Mr.. Leinsdorf, Serge
Koussevitzky, used in his famed
recording Of the piece. The
orchestra showed the Rli0htasf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Train Hits Crowd
Kills Il in Rio

RIO DE JANEIRO. Mar. 10
(AP).-A Brazilian express last
night plowed into a crowd Of
passengers crossing the tracks
after alighting from a stalled
commuter train.
Officials said IL were killed,
four injured critically.
A railroad spokesman said a
packed outbound commuter
halted with mechanical trouble
near Santissimo station. Dozens
Of passengers got off to walk
to the station rather than wait
until the trouble was repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
GroupVotes
ToAppeoI
Fare Raise

If the d. C. Transit System,
Inc, is granted It's current fare
increase request. the decision
viii be appealed by the Friend
ship Citizens Association. the
organization decided last night,
The requested increase cur
rently is being weighed by the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission. The in
crease would come about by
eliminating the 20-cent token
in favor Of a straight ascent
cash fare.
The association, which is the
only citizens group that has
entered litigation over the pro-
posed increase, decided 1t would
carry the case to the United
States Court of Appeals. II
WNdATC decides in favor OF
ID. e. Transit.
In other action, the associa-
ton Endorsed two proposals
in the Public Welfare Crisis
Committee's recent report
which It felt were immediate"
rather than long range" prof.
ects.
The organization wants the
District and the House and
Senate District Committees To
pursue vigorously" the estab-
lishent Of programs through
which the city could qualify
for more Federal matching well
fare dollars. One such program
cited was day-care facilities for
children Of working mothers,
Sufficient funds should be In
cluded in the next District
budget to hire enough social
workers so that the case load
can be reduced from the cur
rent $50 per worker to no more
than 80, the association said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
BY SHElLAH GRAHAM

speech etc. He has just landed
his first movie, a good role ir
Captain Newman, MD" which
stars Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis
and Angie Dickinson.
50
Rock HudsOn's leading lady
Paula Prentiss lin Mans Fa'
vorite SportO, was planning x
live in New York with her actor
husband Dick Benjamin. Blu
Dick came to Hollywood for the
Christmas and New Year holi'
days and has worked in severa
television shows that are nov
a Hollywood actors main diet
II he lands in a picture, thu
Benjamins will settle in Holly
wood.
Jane Withers is looking fol
an eight bedroom house. With
q husband and five children
and a couple of servants, Jant
needs the space. It's a loca
custom in Hollywood, you buy
q house. furnish, 1t then sci
for something bigger or more
close in. I can still hear POllI
Bergen enthusing about thu
wonderful home she and hel
husband, Freddie Fields bought
in Pacific Palisades. Now 1t Il
on the market. Same for Caro-.
Ign Jones. They never stay too
long In any beautiful house.
= \ y
Jimmy Durante, a man with
a sharp nose for the horses, Il
scheduling his night club dates
in the East so that he will bC
back at Del Mar, in time fol
the racing season. Jimmy anC
wife Margie are hoping II
adopt another baby. Life OBJ
viously begins at 70 - which
Durante Just passed.
Both Olivia de Havilland anC
Ann SOthern are disappointed
at the closing of their set
Lady in a Cage" They are
working for scale, and a de.
ferred salary and are hoping
for a profit to bring them more
cash. They want all the pub
licity for the picture they car
get. A closed set does not make
the public aware Of a new
movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
THE LYONS. DEN

NEW YORK-One of G. B.
Shaw's speeches in TOO True
to Be Good" was intended for
the child soon to be born to
Cedric Hardwicke, who was in
the original production. At the
premiere, Hardwicke received
word that his wife had just
given birth to a boy. In
the current revival here. Rob-
ert Preston plays the role Hard
wicke created, and Hardwicke
plays the Elder.
At the premiere last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

20, 900 people for two hours. but
privately, like this, / can't
speak word"
Last week the Japanese an
nounced their entry into the
luxury market by introducing
18-carat gold cigaret lighters
Only six such lighters were
brought here. They sell for
$500, and with each goes an
insurance policy in case Of loss
One lighter was displayed
at the Japanese Trade Center
on Fifth Ave. Last Tuesday II
was stolen.
Natalie Wood is In New York
to start filming Love With a
Proper Stranger" Brandon
DeWilde, the onetime child
star, now is 10. He received
his first screen kiss from Pa
tricia Neal in "Hud." The
famed Armory Show Of 1918
will be on view again on its
5Oth anniversary, April 5, for
the benefit Of the Henry Street
Settlement. The 329 paintings
sold then for $4,000. For this
anniversary exhibit they've
been insured for 81 million.
y 50
A cameraman at the Little
Curb told this story about
David Duncan, who did "Pi-
casso's Picassos." Duncan went
to Russia to photograph Mother
volga, but could reach no Of
fetal for permission. .. Then
at a foreign embassy cocktail
party, he met Premier Khru-
shchev, to whom he mentioned
his project. mo good" said
Khrushchev. 1.-THE Volga is fro
zen" Duncan asked about
photographing the treasures of
the Kremlin. That's good, F"
good" said Khrushchev. The
permit came quickly.
THE Typists" and THE tt
GER" starring Eli Wallach and
his wife, Anne Jackson, paid
its investors back in full after
only five weeks. Henry
Miller's Back Spring" banned
here since 1886, will be pub
lished by Grove Press next
month. Sophia Loren, who
is slapped by Tony Perkins in
Five Miles to Midnight" just
sent Perkins a memento -dia-
mond studded cufflinks shaped
like boxing gloves.
-
Charles Boyer, now starring
as the charming art dealer
Lord Pengo," next will portray
a notorious Ivan Krueger-like
character in Terence Rattigan's
Man and Boy" Producer
Oliver Smith has signed Mar
Martin for Gloria Vanderbilt's
play this fall. At the Met
Opera recently Gabrielle Tucci
VIII sang Desdemona in "Otello, ;
didn't take a bow at the fina,
curtain but went straight home
She hadn't like the audiences
reaction to her aria.
Adlai Stevenson's trip will
take three weeks. His itinerary
will include England, France anc
Germany. Enter Laugh
ing" the Carl Reiner comedy
which opened last week, was fl
nanced in full by Helen Bon
fills Spyr0s SkOuras said,
during dinner at the Colony
last week, that Cleopatra"
will have recouped its costs
even before 1t opens: Exhibitors
have paid $l2 million to date
for the right to show the film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
New Bostonions
Heard in D. c. Debut

hint OF ragSedhess in the
strings, but this was dissipated
in the sparkle Of the motto
vivace finale.
1t is quite plain that the
Boston Is in good hands with
Mr.. Leinsdorf. and since he is
a mere child among conductors
at the age Of so, one can look
forward to many years Of his
regime.
The concert will be repeated
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
SEGOVIA PLAYS
IN MUTED HALL
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Andres segovia, guitar. At the
West Auditorium, state Department,
Proaram: Three Little Pieces, CALI
leo; Qavotte, Bach; Two Studies, Scr
dranados; Melancoiia and Prima-
vera, cAstelnuovo- Tedesc0; RomanEa
and DanKa, TerrobA: Tore Bermeja
and sevilla, Albenia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Raid on Russian Camp
Claimed by Cubo ExiIes

MIAMI Fla. Mar 10 (AP)-Cuban exile commands
sheled Russian military camp and Russian ship in
hand-run raid Northern Cuban port city anti-Casro
report Some Russians killed they said and the
raiders escaped.
Havana Radio reported last night that some wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Boston symphon Orchestra.
Erich Lelnsdorf, conductor. At Con.
stitution Hall. Program: Classical
symphony, Op. Is, Prokofieff Suite
from Diary Janos, Kodaly; eymphon
No. z In 9. Schubert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT
JANE FONDA:

JANE FONDA: -.
AMERICAS NEW SEX SYMBOL
Her father is one Of the biggest
names in show business. Her mother
committed suicide In a mental hos.
pital. In this weeks Post, you'll learn
how lane Fonda still bears the scars
Of her unhappy childhood. Why there
are plenty Of conflicts between her
and her father, Henry Fonda. And
how she makes no bones about her
earlier escapades. Read the MARCHES
Saturday Evening Post. On sale now
Americas most quoted magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
HOLLYWOOD.
Ritu's Career
Spurts at Lost

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
After a slow start, Rita Tush-
ingham who should have re-
ceived an oscar nomination of
her rTaste Of Honey" is going
from one picture to another.
She has finished THE Leather
Boys" and is now starring in
London's East End in "A Place
TO Co" Elsa Martinelli
who says she can never get a
divorce from Count Franco
Mancinelli Scott, is giving In
terviews In which she states
that there is only one man in
her life, Photographer Will
Rizzo. MY only regret" said
Elsa between takes in her pic
ture with Elizabeth Taylor and
Richard Burton - now called
international Hotel" "is that
Will was not the first man In
my life. I hope he will be the
last" Robert Walker was
telling me that he was Just
sitting down to a breakfast Of
six chops, coffee and five eggs,
when Jennifer Jones called him
from Zurich and told him that
her doctors there believe that
coffee is Just as dangerous to
health as cigarette smoking,
and that he should cut down
on milk and eggs because of the
cholesterol. Robert came to see
me and he is extremely thin.
I don't believe he should cut
down on anything.
ls go
Glenn Ford was discussing
Hope Lange, career wise, and
told me II envy her the ex-
perience of live television." To
which Hope, now CO : starring
with Glenn in Love Is a Ball, "
replied, "Television sponsors
are not patient, so you have a
high level of mediocrity."
Sandra Dee's mother. who
discovered her daughter for
motion pictures. has now dis
covered a cousin of Frank
Sinatra's, 19- year old Dean
Carter. Sandra's mother, Mary
DOuvan brought Dean to Hol-
lywood a year ago. and put
him to work studying drama,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Business Administration

College Of Byslnsss end Finansial Admlnissrailo,
o. Science Degrees. PFspors for ihoi BETTe
Accredited BY the Aseredlilne Commission fer
opens April 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
SECRETARIAL.

poWNroWll, no IAN s.. NJ
2.i3ool ALEXANDRIA, lji5 X
u. 4.ei5ii Nj. RAINIER, 35ol
ID CFsae shorihond. l2l ACC
~ Machine opsroilon, Wiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Columbia Technical Institute
Slraysr SchoOI Of Business

epors for professional edqnesmn
ShoFihond
Wsdnssdoy es7s Request ,psso bulletin fOmoion shout reduced
parking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
ACc0UNTANCY AND
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION
Straysr Junior College

sredhd ea Jyn College o. eysnss confer AJ
FINANCIAL
ScRErARAL
Office for dstals ondF POI Tsrma - '"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Southeastern University
straysr SchOol Of Business

Use hovs lr
BUILDING be Ia
uPtWRN0, BUSINESS
MACHINES, HING SHORTHAND. Request spssio ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
TEMPLE SCHOOL

NV, Dl. 1900, gETHEsDA, 1910 Wis. Ave, OF.
King ST., rt. eSspoi Z CORNERS. 65o6 Wisiea,
.bc shos,hsnd In 8 weeks. I5l Ism gsypvnsh. ~
ne. (sl typns. ~ Sisno'ype o. PBx twiehbeard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16

left that unfortunate nation
in pro Communist hands,
but also freed the Commu-
mist forces in Laos to aid in
the Wet Nam guerrilla move
ment."
Bemoaning the New Deal,
Fair Deal and New Frontier
as names with which he is
fed up, Senator John H. Will
liams, earlier in the day
played his own alphabet
game before the installation
luncheon of the National
Federation of Republican
Women.
The Delaware Senator
added three more resolutions
to his initial one: to have no
more "hyphenated Republic
cans" In a united drive for
a "a election victory; to
brush away pessimism; and
to force the Kennedy admin
istration to answer for its
failures as we'll as take credit
for it's achievements.
with the Democrats in
control Of the House, Senate
and Executive branches, and
not a single elected Rep
resentative repudiated by
the President, the Kennedy
administration should not be
allowed to abb itself out of
fulfilling its campaign prom
ises," the speaker asserted.
Taking the first letters Of
the New Frontier" as q
skeleton on which to hook
his review of the first two
years Of the present admin
istration, Senator Williams
said IN" stood for nepotism,
which he said President Ken
nedy called dangerous to
the public interest and ma
tional morality" in a cam
paign speech while still a
Senator.
williams Speech
Taking up each letter sue
cessively. he went on to de-
plore: extra-employes $780,
900 added since President
Kennedy took office; waste
inauguration Of a public bid
system for Government con-
tracts to replace present ne
gotiated bids; failure (the
Cuban invasion. Wet Nam
defeats, and lifting of the
Cuban blockade without on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16

charges against the present
administration.
The l pm. luncheon was
held in the East Room of the
Mayflower Hotel, following
morning meetings and a key
note address by young Re-
publican National Chairman,
Len Nadasdy of Minnesota.
Also honored at the lunch
con was Senator j. Caleb
Boggs of Delaware.
Before addressing the fed
Grafton, Senator Williams in
stalled the following new Of
ficers: president, Mrs. Doro-
thy Elston of Delaware; first
vice president, Mrs. John
Camp Of Iowa; second vice
president, Mrs. Norman Ar
mitage of South Carolina;
third vice president, Mrs.
Cecil Kenyon of California;
fourth vice president, Mrs.
w. w. Skeeters of Utah; sec
rotary, Mrs. John Whitehead
of Indiana; treasurer. Mrs.
Joe Leveton Of Oregon;
members at large of the
executive board, Mrs. Harold
wright of Montana, Mrs.
Irving P. MacElwee Of Penn
sylvania, and Miss Marian
Smith of Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16

site inspections to determine
the removal of Russian mis-
siles).
On the last point, the
speaker pointed to the $4,000
Russian troops still in Cuba.
ar is for ransom but we
can't capitalize it," he said,
adding that ransom is some
thing the United States said
it would never do, and al
leging that part of it was
paid by the United States
Government.
20" is for out spending
and compromising the Dem
ocratS, which the Republi-
cans could never do, said the
speaker.
On the second IN" the
speaker attacked the ma
tional debt, calling political
hypocrisy" the Presidents
recommendation to cut taxes,
without cutting expenditures.
On the last three letters Of
his word game, the Senator
asserted initiation would fol-
low the tax-cutting and in
creased spending, resulting in
"pauperizing Of the aged, on
fixed incomes" Extra powers
and a record of unkept
promises he listed in his final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16
Republican Women Hear Chairman

The situation has deterio-
rated steadily, and the fact
that at this moment neither
Khrushchev nor Kennedy are
talking about an exchange Of
nuclear missiles cannot hide
the magnitude of the Cuban
menace.
Whether missile sites re-
main in Cuba can only be
guessed" the party chairman
continued. THE on-site in
spection the President first
demanded is a dead issue.
And even the top ranking
officials of the Defense De-
partment are uncomfortably
vague on whether or not the
Soviet missiles were ever
really removed"
Another Issue
Mr.. Miller also took issue
with the President on other
foreign policy statements in
the state-of-the- Union ad-
dress.
Whereas Mr.. Kennedy de-
clared that the Berlin wall is
a sign of Communist weak
ness, Il say it is a sign of
Communist strength and
American weakness" he de-
clared. With "one word" from
the White House our mill
tary people in Berlin" would
have torn the wall down
brick by brick" he said. But
the word never came. The
wall stands as a monument
TO the vaclllatlon OF this adj
ministration."
In the Congo, Mr.. Miller
said, this administration
knows it is indefensible to
take the position it has
taken, forcing the only DEM
ocratic, anti-Communist re-
gime Tin Katanga) to bow
to someone else.
In Laos, the party chair
man continued, Secretary of
State Rusk publicly laid
down five main provisions for
a Loas settlement, and when
the treaty was concluded not
a single one of these pro-
visions was in it."
Actually, he said, the
agreement on Laos mot only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-16

There are enough Russian
fighter planes in Cuba ito
blow the top off President
Kennedy's house in Palm
Beach," Republican National
Chairman william Miller
said last night.
The planes also could drop
bombs on the Panama Canal,
the party chairman declared.
and the necessity to keep
troops on the alert for pos
sible further trouble with
Cuba has Cancelled out
President Kennedy's expan-
sion Of our military strength"
The threat also has "immo-
bilized half of the NATO
fleet" he added.
Thus, when President Ken
nedy said In his state Of the
Union address to Congress
Monday that a deadly
threat" had been removed
from Cuba, he gave only
"scant attention" to the con-
tinued presence in Cuba of
thousands of crack Russian
troops, an uncounted number
of fighter jets capable of
dropping nuclear bombs, and
a probable submarine base
under construction dis
guised as a fishing port"
the speaker said.
Addresses Federation
Representative Miller, also
a member of the House from
New York, was the chief
speaker at a dinner given at
the Mayflower Hotel by the
board of the National FEEDER
alton Of Republican Women
in honor of new G. o. P.
members of Congress. The
board concludes a three-day
meeting today.
The Cuban crisis "un-
questionably" cost Repub-
licans some congressional
victories last fall, but "in the
long run this issue will be
on our side," Mr.. Miller said,
adding:
1.-THE fact is that in Cuba,
Khrushchev took two steps
forward and one step back.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Thanksgiving appeal

A decade of annual Thanks
giving appeals by Protestant
denominations for funds to
carry on their joint programs
of food distribution to the
worlds needy will be marked
Sunday, Nov. "a in churches
throughout the nation.
Highlighting the nationwide
services dedicated to the appeal,
which seeks $950,000 for financ-
ing the Share Our Substance
program for 1864, through
which more than 10 million of
the worlds hungry will receive
DEMONSTRATING US. food stocks,
will be the National Service OF
Thanksgiving at the Washing.
ton Cathedral in Washington
$3.50 pm. Sunday.
The service is sponsored an
nually by the Council OF
Churches of the Greater Wash
ington area and Church World
Service, the overseas relief and
rehabilitation agency of major
Protestant denominations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Asbury Students
Unitarian Concert

The Unitarian Church of
Rockville presents the Fourth
Annual Charlie Byrd Concert,
Nov. "a at $3.50 pm. in the
Rockville Civic Center Auditor
ium. Byrd's performance for
the benefit of the church will
follow a successful European
concert tour and an engagement
at the Village Vanguard in
New York.
Also appearing with the inter-
nationally famed guitarist will
be his wife, Ginny Byrd, and the
regular members of the Charlie
Byrd Trio.
Advanced sale tickets for the
concert will be SITS and may
be purchased from any of the
Music and Art Center locations
in Rockville or Bethesda. If
available, tickets will be sold at
the door for So.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
County Women to Hear
COLInlniSt Art Buchlv1Id

Art Buchwald, columnist, au-
thor, and International comic,
will be the guest speaker at the
International Luncheon spon-
sored by the National Council of
Jewish Women of Montgomery
County Nov. 10 at the Interna-
tional Inn.
Lloyd Wright, associate
deputy commissioner of the
Peace Corps, will be co-speaker.
The international theme of the
luncheon is the background for
the Montgomery County sec.
TONS newest pilot project,
which offers coffee and CONVEX
sation to the wives of foreign
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

diplomats. The project is under
the auspices of THIS" The
Hospitality and Information
Service of Washington, a non
profit volunteer organization of
the United States Information
Agency, which offers informa-
ton and services to newly ar
rived diplomats and their fami-
lies.
The other major project is the
Golden Age Lounge, which serv-
ices 125 senior citizens weekly
on non-sectarian basis.
Nationally and International.
ly, the Council of Jewish Wom-
en- provides awards to graduate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
To Entertain Church Group

Dr. Asim X Sengupa left and Dr. K " Rao practice play
ing the Tabla and Bans before their presentation Of
Gan Evening in India" for the congregation of the Wesley
Grace Methodist Church, WoOdfield, Nov. 15