Question: What is the name of the national march by the American composer and conductor who wrote Transit of Venus March?
Context: Victor Kolar (February 12, 1888 – June 16, 1957) was a Hungarian-born American composer and conductor.  Kolar was born in Budapest and studied at the Prague Conservatory, where he was a pupil of Otakar Ševčík (violin) and Antonín Dvořák (composition).  From 1905 until 1920 he was a violinist with the Pittsburgh Symphony and New York Symphony, joining the Detroit Symphony in 1920 as an assistant conductor.  He remained with the orchestra until 1941, eventually assuming the post of principal conductor.  Active as a composer as well, he wrote a symphony, some tone poems and a few orchestral suites. Of these last, his "Americana" won first prize in a 1914 contest sponsored by the Illinois State Teachers Association. In 1984, Daryle Scott created Venus Body Wear, an American clothing and swimsuit retailer, selling ladies' leotards and exercise apparel via full-page ads in "Cosmopolitan" and other national magazines.  A year later, the company expanded to include women’s swimwear and became known as Venus Swimwear.  In 1999, Venus acquired WinterSilks, a large importer of silk fashions.  In 2000, reflecting the expanded offerings, the company name changed to Venus.  In November 2006, Venus, Venus Manufacturing, and WinterSilks, were acquired 80% by Golden Gate Capital, under their Catalog Holdings Group.  The three companies fell under a new, united company name, Venus Holdings, LLC.  In 2009, Venus Holdings was acquired by the German catalog company Bon Prix, a subsidiary of Otto. Victor Albert Davies {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} is an award winning Canadian composer, pianist, and conductor, best known for his opera "Transit of Venus" and The Mennonite Piano Concerto. "The Stars and Stripes Forever" is a patriotic American march widely considered to be the magnum opus of composer John Philip Sousa.  By a 1987 act of the U.S. Congress, it is the official National March of the United States of America. "Gay Power, Gay Politics" is a 1980 episode of the American documentary television series "CBS Reports".  It was anchored by Harry Reasoner with reportage by George Crile.  Crile also produced the episode with co-producer Grace Diekhaus.  He conceived the show after becoming aware of the 1979 National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights and took as his focus the 1979 San Francisco mayoral election.  After intermittent shooting over several months in 1979 with the cooperation of prominent members of the city's LGBT community, CBS aired "Gay Power, Gay Politics" on April 26, 1980. David Eaton (born July 2, 1949, Cleveland, Ohio) is an American composer and conductor who has been the music director of the New York City Symphony since 1985.  He has also been an active composer and arranger, with 60 original compositions and over 700 arrangements and original songs to his credit.  He has appeared as a guest conductor with orchestras in Asia, Canada, Israel, Europe, Central and South America, Russia, Ukraine and the United States.  His compositions and arrangements have been performed at Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, the United Nations and by orchestras in the United States, Asia, Israel, South America and Europe.  He also served at the conductor of the historic Goldman Band from 1998 to 2000 conducting the ensemble in concerts throughout the New York metropolitan area including performances at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. David Amram (born November 17, 1930) is an American composer, conductor, multi-instrumentalist, and author.  As a classical composer and performer, his integration of jazz (including being one of the first noted as an improvising jazz French hornist), folkloric and world music has led him to work with the likes of Dizzy Gillespie, Lionel Hampton, Willie Nelson, Langston Hughes, Charles Mingus, Pepper Adams, Levon Helm, Betty Carter and Jack Kerouac.  In the early 1950s, he was encouraged to pursue his unique path by mentors Charlie Parker, Thelonious Monk, the New York Philharmonic's conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos, Miles Davis, Aaron Copland, Gunther Schuller, and visual artists Jackson Pollock, Joan Mitchell, Willem de Kooning and Franz Kline.  Today, as he has for over 50 years, Amram continues to compose music while traveling the world as a conductor, soloist, bandleader, visiting scholar, and narrator in five languages. Garages of the Valley is a single-movement orchestral composition by the American composer Mason Bates.  The work was jointly commissioned by the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra and the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra.  The world premiere was performed on March 6, 2014 in Stillwater, Minnesota by the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra under conductor Scott Yoo.  The European premiere was performed on June 30, 2015 in Ingolstadt, Germany during the opening concert of the 2015 Audi Sommerkonzerte Festival by the San Francisco Symphony Youth Orchestra under conductor Donato Cabrera.  The piece is dedicated to Dutch conductor Edo de Waart. John Philip Sousa ( ; ; November 6, 1854 – March 6, 1932) was an American composer and conductor of the late Romantic era, known primarily for American military and patriotic marches.  Because of his mastery of march composition, he is known as "The March King", or the "American March King" due to his British counterpart Kenneth J. Alford also being known by the former nickname.  Among his best-known marches are "The Stars and Stripes Forever" (National March of the United States of America), "Semper Fidelis" (Official March of the United States Marine Corps), "The Liberty Bell" (used as the theme for Monty Python's Flying Circus), "The Thunderer" and "The Washington Post". The Transit of Venus March is a march scored for military brass band written by John Philip Sousa in 1883 to celebrate the 1882 Transit of Venus and published by the J.W. Pepper Company.  The work was erroneously thought to be lost for over 100 years when a piano transcription published in 1896 was found by a Library of Congress employee in 2003.  Copies of the original Pepper publication, however, do survive.
Answer: The Stars and Stripes Forever