davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Committee will Back
Federal Retirement
|At S., Johnston Says
Senosor Reports Measure
Also Will End 10 Per Cent
Reduction in Annuity
PAY RAISE HEARINGS BEGIN
tomorrow before Senate sub
committee. PAGE A.

Chairman Johnston Of the Sen.
ate Civil Service Committee pre-
dicted yesterday that the commit
tee would report favorahly the bill
to provide that civil service EN-.
ployes may retire on full annuity
at S. years OF age after 30 years
service. The present retirement
age after 30 years work Is 90.
Senator Johnston spoke befor'
the National Association OF Re
tired Civil Employees In the Ma
tional Museum Auditorium. Thu
association represents $4,000 an
nuitants and Is growing rapidly
Senator Johnston said the bill
| for retirement at IS. In addition
would wipe out the 10 per cen
reduction In the retired worker
annuity II there Is a survivorshsT
annuity for the workers husband
or wife.
Out TO Correct Injustice"
The committee chairman II
author of a bill reported fasorabl,
by the committee April % aimed
at correcting what he called "a
great injustice" Last year thoss
on the retired rolls prior TO April
/. 1913. had only q short time to
choose between an increase In
annuity or q surviyorship annuity
for his or her wife or husband.
The pending bill. he said. auth
orizes both the increase and the
survivorship annuity.
Senator johnson told the 7oc
members attending the meeting
that he felt much concern over
two things.
The first" he said. is the iox
average annuity OF people on our
retirement rolls at the present
time. I realize that IL In very hard
to exist on such q low income and
I and my committee are at present
exploring every possibility for In
creassng this average.
The second is 10 exempt from
income tax all retirement pay up
TO sl.440. am hopeful that our
INQUIRIES and my study vii! bring
forth some beneficial legislation
on these two points during the
sist Congress.
Premises 10 Push BILLS.
He said he would continue 70
work hard 10 obtain favorable
consideration for retirement bills
now on the committees calendar
but only those bills which
fGee RETIREMENT. Pare AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

Rodio Programs, Puge c-s
Complete Index, Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Bevin in Berlin,
Optimistic on
Russian Accord
Allied Stuffs Sturt
Machinery to Move
Traffic Thursday

WEST ALLIES TO TALK about
Reich before seeing Russians.
Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

lSee RENTS, Page As,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

(See RADIO WAR, Page A-4.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

(See CHINA. Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

See u. N. Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

He said he would continue TO
work hard 20 obtain favorable
consideration for retirement bills
now on the committees calendar
but only those bills which /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

Continued on Page B-i. Col. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

tSee RETIREMENT. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

(see GERMANY, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

CONTINUED on Page AS. Col. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

Some cloudiness but mostly sunny and
cooler today with high about To- Tomor-
row fair with little change in temperature.
Full report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

Continued on Page Az, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

TIE Even.Eg Aaa Sunday ssR: h
delivered ey eAEtsss - a. ~ s@eE sssts
81 S. - nc. racnia wAs- Z ss==f@ars
s! - per r1aia wgrs : SgEs&vA
Night FxnAl e1.tlc1- s! 10 ans s. 80
Pc. -scaih
Teaephons ST SAaA
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Club Makes Plan
For Annual $1,000
Music Scholarship

The Friday Morning Muse Club
and Patrick HAYES founder al ire
Hayes Concert Bureau. have
worked Oh, o plan Whereby the
club vii! be n beneficiary ct an
annual scholars ship award of g. ooQ
to be given eventually 10 ~sSlls
ington music student
Beginning with the ls4s" So
concert season. the Friday Morn e
ing Music Club and tie hayes
Concert Bureau Will present Jointly
a ma ior series of Ave concerts IN
Constitution Hall Each year the
club will use the firsi 81 900 Of It's
share OF proiits for scholar ship
award. sums IN excess Of 81 900
reverttng 10 the club new iounds-
ton. incorporated during the past
year. The Hayes Bureau guarsn"
teed the scholarship award. the
agreemen, renewable annually
The club in turn proposes 10 @'of K
hard 10 make concerts success
The artists TO appear under the
Joint sponsorship. managed by MI
Hayes are: James Melton. No
vember !, Charles l. Wagner
Operas. "Cavalleria Rpsiieana
and Il Pasllacci. December IL,
Helen Traubel, January -. Alec
Templeton. March II, and Robert
Shaw Chorale, March a6.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Miss Diller Arranses
at IWCA

Angela Dlller. composer. lee
turer and music teacher, viii give
A series OF lectures on new me tn
DDS OF progressive music eduoA-
ton at the YWCA beginning Sat
urday. through June 70 She Is
sponsored by the music committee
OF the YwCA and enrolimenta for
the entire course are being taken
now at the YWCA music depart
ment.
The noted educator will be
guest OF the Music Committee nj
a reception Friday at 8 pm. at the
YWCA, to which the public Is In
yited. Miss Dliler VIII discuss her
experiences in Europe where she
spent six months last year visiting
schools and eonservatories and
explaining American methods oi
music study. Jointly with Kate
stearns Page. Miss Diller talked
to groups In Amsterdam. Zurich.
Oslo and at the Royal Academy in
London. While visiting Ortes .
home In Bergen. Norway, Miss
Dtller was permitted 10 play sev-
eral selections on Griess own
piano.
Her course will deal with teach"
ing material and methods In the
morning sessions. Creative ap-
proach to music study and studies
in keyboard harmony will be dis
cussed In the afternoon sessions.
Eight children from District and
Montgomery County Schools. who
had no previous musical training
will cooperate during the morn
Ing demonstrations.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Soloists Selected
For Summer Series
AT Water Gate

SoloiSts appearing wl,s, the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra this
summer at the Water GATE have
been carefully selected by the
management from amongst world
famous artists. Gladys Swarthout
will open the series of II concerts
on July ; and has chosen for her
program Gluck's Che faro senza
Eurdice":: the original version
seldom sung by q mexxo- soprano.
OF the aria Una voce POGO ia ="
from RoSsini's Barber Of Seville /.
the ''Tu mes pas beau" from Often
bach's La Perichole" and Bali
Hal" and Some Enchanted
Evening" from the Broadway hit.
South Pacific
Dorothy Maynor. among the
singers Of the series, will be heard
in arias and songs July i3 while
Jane Pickens will feature the less
familiar Gershwin songs on the
Gershwin Memorial program on
July 81.
Brahms Rhapsody for Alto" is
scheduled for the Washington
Cathedral Choir OF Men on July -
with Hazel Arth as soloist. The
programs have not been received
for Jan Peerce. July 20; Lee Fair
fax. July "a. and Eleanor Steber
and Leonard Warren on the Grand
Opera night. July 30.
The following numbers will be
played by the piano soloists
Grieg's Concerto in A Minor. ="
Earl Wild. July s: Ravel's Con
certo in @ Major" zadel Skolov-
sky. July 10: Tschaikowsky's Con
certo in B Flat Minor" Eugene
List. July II: Franck's Variations
SymphonioueS" and Lisxts Con
certo No. in E Flat Major. "
Jorge Bolet. July %; 0ershwin' s
Rhapsody in Blue" Abba Bosin,
July ~.
On July 8. Mischa Elman.
violinist. will play LAlo's Sym
phonie Espagnole" and Carroll
Glenn will be heard In the
Tschaikowsky violin concerto on
July II. Howard Mitchell will con-
duct IL Of the II concerts, Robert
Zeller taking the podium for ballet
night. July Is. when Igor Youske-
Witch and Mia Slavenska will
dance the Grand Pas de deux"
from Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker
Suite" and excerpts from his
Black Swan" Miss Slavenska will
appear alone In selections from
Glazounov's "Salome.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Vocal and piano students OF
isabel Garvin Shelley will be heard
In recital Wednesday night at the
studio. 1924 II street NV, open
to the public.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Piano Recital

Students OF Mrs. Dudley C.
Jackson gave q piano recital at
her Takoma Park studio-residence
June 10 and IL. Those participat-
ing were Pat Boyer. Carol
Clsusen. Janet Coulson, Carl
Frandsen. Sally Gibbs. Hazel
Gosorn. Carol Hall. Julanne
Hall. Elizabeth and John Hoff-
sommer. Barbara Kingsley. Betty
Lee. Bruce Lee. Josephine Lee.
Rosemarie Lee, Nancy IArrick.
Lawrence Laubscher. David May.
Mary Elizabeth Macintosh. Pau
line Mentally. Jackie Munroe. Billy
Rast. Stanley Russell. Ruth
Scherger, Betty Smytiae. Nadine
Snyder. Stephen Snyder. Jean
Walker and Billy Walker.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
By Elena de Scyn

The i5oth birth anniversary Of
Alexander Pushkin. considered the
greatest OF Russian poets. Was
commemorated In Pierce Han last
night with q musical program
given by members Of the White
Russian colony In Washington and
with a lecture by Boris BraSol,
noted American author and chair
man OF the Pushkin Society IN
America.
Pushkin's influence on Russian
music was. possibly, far greater
than that exercised in his country
by Goethe. whose bicentennial Is
now being observed. In Goethe S
time. Germany had It's great COM
posers already. while the art OF
Russian national music was nom
existent prior to Giinka. the poets
contemporary. II was Pushkin 8
fairy-tale, Russian and Lud-
milla." his first major work. and
q parody on Zhukovsky'S ballad
The Twelve Sleeping Maidens."
that inspired Glinka TO create the
first Russian opera.
To Glinka. founder Of the Ma
tional School of Music. Pushkin
was the greatest national poet. In
fact, there were only. four before
Pushkin who still retain promi-
nence: Derzhavin, Karamzin. the
historian: Zhukovsky. famed for
his beautiful translations OF Euro
pean poetry. and Batyushkov. The
last two. friends OF the poets
father, had indirectly an influence
on the boy. an indefatigable reader
who acquainted himself early with
the masterpieces of foreign litera-
ture. The rich variety OF Push
kin's poetry. the melodious and
rhythmic fiow of his verse. its pol
ished style and extreme economy
Of words. moved Glinka to expert
ment with new musical forms and
harmonies and to turn to the
Russian folklore for suitable
material.
Broad Dramatic Path Opened.
Dargomyzhsky. Glinka's imme-
diate successor in the opefatic
field, was the first to develop the
dramatic element in Russian mu-
sic. His "Russalka." after Push
kin's unfinished poem. borrowed
from Western Slavic folklore.
opened broad path for truth
full musical portrayal Of dramatic
situations and of realistic Rus
sian types. His Stone Guest"
also after Pushkin. was the first
attempt made to bring musical
defamation as close as possible to
the natural intonation Of the
Russian language.
Pushkin's poetry found its
counterpart in musical settings by
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Barron
Continued From Page c-s)

who has sung the role normally
sung by Ezio Pima opposite Mary
Martin in the leading roles OF
South Pacific" during several
nights. PIMA has been absent
several times since the Rodgers
Hammerstein musical hit opened
because his voice. trained in the
Metropolitan Opera. will not take
the strain demanded by speak
Ing so much dialogue as is spoken
in South Pacific"
This sounds O bit berserk. but
a Metropolitan Opera voice coach
said it was very natural. A sing
er's voice can be accustomed to
singing the finest arias. but put
him on the job Of a traffic cop
yelling Coin to a fire." for five
minutes and he will wreck his
voice. PIMA is finding trouble in
speaking SO much dialogue. but
he finds no trouble In singing. for
he sings only three numbers in
the show. a small percentage to-
what he usually sings in an opera.
Pinchhitter Scores.
So. Eastman has been pinch
hitting for the more renowned
PIMA and has been winning vast
laurels because Eastman has a
romantic. poignant voice. On q
recent Enchanted Evening" when
he substituted for Pima. Pinch
hitter Eastman was applauded.
Leading the applause was Mary
Martin, the Texas-born star OF
South Pacific" And her applause
must have been heartfelt for sew
eral reasons. One is that stage
people. all very superstitious. think
that 1t is bad luck personally to
applaud on stage. The other Isl
that Miss Martin. being the star
was applauding against herself
The other Is that Miss Martin was
forgetting to take her own cur
tain in her enthusiasm for the
triumph OF Eastman in the din
cult role Of Pinza's French planter
The general vote OF those who
saw this triumph Of Eastman Isl
that he will bat .467 In any league.
and that Miss Martin. who was
often q pinchhitter before she
won stardom with her singing Of
MY Heart Belongs TO Daddy"
and other such songs In Broad
way musicals. Well. Miss Mar |
tin Ii q honey and % Ia her
show, South Pacific"
Florence Vincent Yeaeer win
present q group Of her vocal and /
piano pupils I'm the chapel Of
Hamline M. Z. Church Tuesday |
at Sis pm. The following VIII
appear: Mary Ellen Barber. Betty /
corley, Harriet Cisenfeld. Denyse |
crooke. Bernie Cohen. judy Hat /
ter. Joyce Kendall. Eloise IOhr. ]
Gilbert Monck. Anita Merkle. |
Eileen MuIlikin. Marilyn Moe. /
jeanne Pendleton. Agnes Marie |
Parker. Martha Quarry. Ruth /
Smith, Monty Smith. Jane Weitx- |
man. Shula Martin and Florence |
YeaRer EMernnRs.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
FRIDAY.


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Evening star., 1949-06-19
Programs of the Week
TODAY

ELLrSoR BENEDICT. cello recital Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. 4 nm. Fres-
eooald.- Csxsade '"Teeestar" Boo
chsrtnrs gonata- A 9stsr". RaSh-
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sPspsIinn." J. Cassads's 'Ieefeasta
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bTos"
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Evening star., 1949-06-19
TUESDAY.

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Evening star., 1949-06-19
THUR SDAY.

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Evening star., 1949-06-19
Pierce Hall Program Celebrates
75Oth Anniversary of Pushkin

&
Ruotnstetn. Taneyev. oianounos
and others OF some $50 poems.
To the best known belongs Raeh-
maninofs song. Sing Not.
Beauty. In My Presence. which
has been set also 20 music by
various Russian composers. Even
the Soviets. who have suppressed
and modified much Of the ma
t.onal art Of bygone days. have
! honored Pushkin'x epics. prose
and poetry by creating operas.
hallets and songs On the avail
able material.
! While Russian composers used
also smaller forms OF Pushkin's
verse for operatic setting. Tschai-
kowsky and Moussorgsky limited
themselves TO the greatest. each
treating them In his own way.
| Tschaikowsky took three. Eugene
Onegin. The Queen Of Spades
and "Mazeppa. founded on Push
, kin's "Poltava" In Boris Go
dounov," Moussorgsky reached
towering heights in creating
musically one OF the most vivid
accounts OF Russian historical
events and national charac-
teristics. The censorship sup
pressed seven of the best and
most brilliant Of the % scenes Of
the opera when premiered in ST.
Petersburg in 1870. This has been
the version adapted universally.
Works Immortaiixed.
! Besides songs. Rimsky Korsa-
koff immortallzed in his operas
Pushkin's Gear Saltan," The
Golden Cockerel. and the poet S
Mozart and Salieri." He also set
to music, in the form OF q cantata,
the Lay Of the Wise Oleg.' Cesar
Cui used Pushkins text for his
three operas, The Prisoner OF the
Caucasus. " The Captains Daugh-
ter" and Feast During the
Plague" none Of which survived,
however. Pushkin's "Gypsies Is
known to have inspired Prosper
Merimee in shaping his Carmen. y
while the same poem brought
Rachmaninof a coveted award. at
/ his graduation. with "Aleko,
one-act opera on the same theme
! Contrary to the success OF operas
on Pushkins themes, still prevail
ing, the several ballets were OF
little artistic Importance. Those
best known are: Dareomyzhsky's
Triumph Of Bachus." a one-act
opera ballet: Arensky's Egyptian
Nights" and Glazounov's Mistress
Into Maid
After Pushkin's death at the age
of 81 from a wound received in o
duel fought to stop gossip con-
corning his wife. critical essays
on his merits in Western Europe
emphasized his originality and
mastery Of literary subjects OF gen.
eral European significance. They
spoke also Of the influence some
of his works exercised on famous
French and German authors and
especially on those OF Western
Slavic origin. Pushkin. born in
1899. died in 1887 at the apogee
of his artistic maturity.
BY the end Of the 80s Pushkin's
works were translated into IS
languages. including such unusual
ones as Persian, Turkish and
Japanese. That Western composers
were not able to use Pushkin's
poetry Is due. possibly. to the fact
that all the finer points OF his style
and art are lost in translation.
Many Of his ideas. however, were
reflected in the literature OF West
ern Slavic peoples such as Czechs.
Bulgars, Serbs and others. who
were able to read him in the
original.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Mervin Conn Accordion School
Ia presenting an accordion and
piano recital Thursday at a;is y m
at cafritx auditorium. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV. featuring solos,
duets and Ave accordion banda
totallng 10 performers. The public
A invited.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
WEDNESDAY.

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Evening star., 1949-06-19

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THURSDAY al am TIE ggsos~
las w4l participate JtAts Assa
SauayA HArneQrRef vasteg ara
JG..e kg&sAs IlaAfaa and Pay
La.lAks Paula and Leonard Co
.csanS. Mary and Khan AaAssas.
RosIsass and Marian 0ra&a R&SAl,n
fyv.s4aiAt i@sgsvas Stz4ngfssass.
Laura i+osv HaasellDe Chsunla.
lasce kaS'enef. .,gRaee LewAa.
Ets# Go3asseln. Lorraine psNsnna.
Margaret MeAaiIss, hAza@Ta
Sripp. EdnA Williams, vInesni
IAIIAnehl hugh Snsass Teaay
Rosa Pete ChAeossAs and Aaktss
Nssaa4rg
The ksraten SsAooi at Masae
aFtse rtea 3 St4aent recital Tuesday
In 1ne Washington Club at whleh
the follow sng tooa part Marry
Anssr&o &ou, Louis boaeIla. Mllt0n
Boswell. Mary Aun Boyes. Char
loite Ann Rstnstield Carol Cos
savel!a. L2.lis CallAu, Samuel u.
M.Sa haoull FsFnandeH ToeY
GaIrs. Myrtle QlllIas, chAFies
Grey Mas 4eflts Haatna. Rohsrt
Hutch!ns, Jane Huston, Felscing
Has Mildred Levine. Klland Me-
Donald. Mary Frances Aei4ndor.
Joanna Noland Aida NofSle,
Howard OftendoS. Barbara PEI
klns. t-yGet!e Peters. Edna MAY
Rlsheln. fSofns RSSAsF. PAY
Sehuix. Miriam Tosonl. juna
Wafden Marie pi Misa. guest
artist and composer. accompanied
at the piano Mildred Levine In
several a her songs Certificates
were presented 10 advanced stu-
dent&,
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Felicia RyhiFY. pianist and pres
ident Of The RyeleF Aualc Club.
will sail for Naples July /. ahs
viii visit Rome and Florence. and
~ from there To Tel ATiv, whsrs
she expects 10 play. she ell re-
turn 10 Washington the last AZ
September.