davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Religious Arts

All artists in the Washing
ton area must register by
June 5 to participate in the
Religious Arts Festival to be
held at the Blessed Sacra-
ment Church at Chevy Chase
Circle. Entry forms can be
obtained by calling william
M. Carrigan, EN-. 2-0020.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

lent to the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, 1929 Sixteenth
street NV, from the private
collection of H. E. DR.. George
K. c. Yeh, Chinese Ambassa-
dor to the United States, and
are on display in its fine arts
gallery through May 81. This
loan is a tour de force for
the center, as this is the first
public exhibition Of these
rare and beautiful works. The
catalog has comprehensive
descriptions of artists and
paintings. (Open Sunday q
s; Monday through Friday
1874, 7-9D
The selection includes both
pictures for hanging and
hand scrolls, shown by un-
rolling a little at a time
which enables the viewer to
see the changing scene as he
would from a vehicle moving
through the landscape. Ear
Hest Of these is an autumn
scene Of the Six Dynasties
(3d-6th centuries ADJ
Centuries Apart
The exquisite precision of
drawing. conventional treat
ment of subjects, and mono
chromatic color, make Chi
nese paintings done centuries
apart, seem similar to the
unframed Western eye. Ac-
tually, there are subtle diff
ferenceS in the spiritual glow
Of Sung paintings Q0th-13th
centuries), antiquarianism of
Yuan l3th and 14th CEN
turies), materialistic perfec-
ton Of Ming Q5th-17th) and
fade-out in the Ching (to
191D. All these periods are
represented in this exhibi-
ton.
Nearly half the show is
composed Of contemporary
Chinese paintings, most of
them traditional in style and
subject matter. My favorite
in this group is No. 26, Cat,
Peony and Rocks" in which
the cat is so lifelike one ex-
poets it to NEW, and desires
to stroke its fur.
The Chinese have the long
est continuous recorded his
tory and culture. One may
hope that the present night
mare in that nation will prove
to be merely another brief
incident in time.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
TOMORROW

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Par
American Union, 7:45 pm. Music
for Young America
FoGGY BOTTOM CHAMBER MUSIC
GROUP: Charlotte Eisler, harpsi-
chord; Joseph Handlon, oboe. Ber-
nard Mason, violin; Dorothy Terry
viola and violin; Joel wheeler, re-
corder Pillsbury Hall. st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, $3.50 X street
NV, $50 pm. Quartet in @, Tele-
mann: Trio Sonata in F. LoeIllet,
Quartet in F, Alessandro Scarlatti;
Trio in @ minor, Vivaldi; Quintet
IN d, J. c. Bach.
FAIRFAX COUNTY SYMPHONY. Har.
Vey NJ. Krasney, conductor. AMMAN
dale High School, $50 pm. Soloist
Marian Burke, piano. Overture Ia
Italians in Algeria, RoSsini SYM
phony No. in. E minor, Sibehus;
mann; Marche slav, Opus 81
HELMuT BRAUNL1cH. violin: Harry
Mcclure. piano. Phillips Gallery, $3.50
pm Partita for Solo Violin No. /
In B minor, Bach; Sonata for Violin
and Piano. Eyett Sonata for Violin
and Piano K. 376 in F. Mozart;
Sonata for Violin and Piano No. 2,
Ra6inOg
Evening star., 1960-05-22
TUESDAY

JOEL H. herman. violin: Charlton
Meyer. piano. University OF Mary
land McKeldin Library Auditorium,
s pm. Sonata in Z fat X. $50,
Mozart; Sonata in G for solo violin,
Bach: Sonata in g, Opus 80, Bee
IN sTiTUTE OF CONTEMPORARY
ARTS: A Concert Of Contemporary
Vocal Chamber Music. Corcoran
Gallery Of Art. $40 pm. Providebam
Dominum. Lassus; Mozart and the
Grey Steward, Caylor Bowen; Sonata
for Horn, Trumpet and Trombone,
Poulene; Petit Concert David Gil
bert; Lais on sestina Of Dante.
David Gilbert; The Five BoonS of
Life. Robert Evett; Kleine Hammer
musk, Paul Hindemith; Mad Scene.
Robert Paris
NH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA. Mark
Ellsworth conductor. Clinical Cen
ter Auditorium, $50 pm. Overture
to II Matrimonio Segreto, Gina
rosa: Sinfonie concertante (Sandor
shapiro, violin: r. w. Sunderman,
ir., viola). Mozart: Symphony No.
/, in G, Beethoven
Evening star., 1960-05-22

wrist movements, would seem
to be capable of this kind of
painting, without any pro-
found intellectual struggles.
Gallery open Sunday
2-7; daily 11-6, Monday to
10 p.mD
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Art Lecture

Professor John Shapley of
Catholic University's ar: de-
partment will lecture this
afternoon at 4 at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art. His
subject is The Romantic
Movement in Venice"
Evening star., 1960-05-22
MUSIC PROGRAMS

nata for Clarinet and Piano, Leon
ard Bernstein: Trio. Robert Paris
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
and choirmaster. Trinity Presby-
terian Church. Arlington, Va.
pm. Soloists: Katherine HAnSel,
soprano; Mary Jane Tanner, So
prsno; MarjOry Fuller. meZZo-
soprano: Robert NOrthruD, tenor
Allen CroWell, bass. TIE Deum Lau-
damus, Alessandro Scarlatti; MiSsa
Brevis, Kodaly.
ROBERT GERLE. violin; Julio Este
ban, piano. tAll Souls Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV,
S.3U D.m. Program unannOunCed
Evening star., 1960-05-22
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
Chinese Masterpieces
On Exhibition Here
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

Man is the center Of the universe in Western painting
but merely part Of the landscape in Chinese painting
Mountains trees flowers animals man. buildings de-
pcted parts of whole which doubtless gives Chinese
painting such harmonious beauty
Twentyfour masterpieces of Chinese painting have
Evening star., 1960-05-22
By JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

OLeTeO Is DeSlllIllIlB W
make a respectable imprint
in the Mozartian sector of
the record catalogue.
The two-channel recording
medium is a boon to Bartok
and Stravinsky, and, Of
course, the 1912 overture.
Cannon shots, real or simu-
lated, have never had it so
good. But the same goes for
Don Giovanni and the Ju-
piter symphony. Classical
counterpoint is just as much
clarified by the added def
milton and tonal verify Of
stereo as the newest atonal-
ity, or the lushest product
Of romanticiSm.
This has been apparent
since London utilized Don
Giovanni and Figaro as
opening gambitS in its
preaching of the monophonic
barrier a couple of years
ago. Substantial additional
evidence has been piling up
since.
The two London operas
mentioned are still handsome
ventures, making allowances
for the somewhat erratic
characteristic of surface
noise which affected some
copies. CoSi fan lutte has
since joined the list, as we'll
as a one-disc sampler from
the Magic Flute. The last
in toto has yet to make a
Stereo bow,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
THURSDAY

CHORAL SOCIETIES, Paul caliaway,
conductor. washington Cathedral,
$50 pm. Soloists: Adele Addison,
soprano: Florence Kopleff, contralto;
John Alexander, tenor; Donald
Gramm, bass-baritone; members of
the National Symphony Orchestra.
Missa Solemnis in D. Beethoven.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
SATURDAY

LIGHT OPERA AS
ISOLATION, Robert Branded, d.
rector. Naval Ordnance Laboratory,
White Oak, Nd. $40 pm. Iolanthe,
Gilbert and Sullivan.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Operas Ahead

The Beecham-led Abduc-
tion from the Seraglio, while
attractive in other respects,
technically is not the best
sample Of operate stereo to
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Loinsed top Cild OF overlap
( iCfig. ~ Fold overlap to out
side and pin; over seam.
Stitch In place on long edge
and pointed end and across
upper edge Of opening
through all thicknesses '(fig.
81. -
Copyright. 1860. Field Enterprises, Inc.
4
Miss Scott is always slad to hear
from her reoders, and whenever pos
sible will use their question. in her
column, but beeouss Of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly. she
eonnot answer individuol letters.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

~; J., 5 4 Il ii0li OIL
ether edge of underlap and
top-stitch over seam on the
outside.
Turn and press to outside
the clipped top Of sleeve
opening and the end of the
underlap. Baste. Pin outside
of overlap to wrong side of
front edge of opening. lower
edges even. Stitch a u inch
seam from clipped corner
to bottom Gig. -.
Press seam toward over
lap. Press under "a inch on
remaining long edge and on
Evening star., 1960-12-14

From one of Americas finest shirt makers Wards brnos
you an outstanding shirt grouping all Of the expensive
lectures you woni, but priced at wonderfully low $685.
We believe GoLDEN BRENT STYLE-cUMD COLLECTION
offers what is proboby the most outstanding shirt value
IN America today. Oher fine shirts .A.9s-s.9s
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Seams
To.
Me
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

@. I've made many long
sleeved tailored shirts for
myself, but I stay away from
those good, looking pointed
finishes at the sleeve OPEN
ing. Can you tell me how to
make these? Miss S. M. s'
A. First. stitch on the
stitching line where opening
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Wards new Golden Brent
4 STYLE-GUILD COLLECTION 4.
GIVES the QUALITY you DEMAND AMAZING LOW PRICE,
39s

"supsrb eustom-typs tai1orins and styling.
wide choice Of scientifically designed eoars.
. luxury cembed cotton broadeIoihs and oxfords.
. contour sailered for smooth personozed ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Carolina Negroes
Employ Boycott

COLUMBIA, s. C., Nov. 81
(AP).-A boycott against buy
ing Christmas gifts from stores
tn at discriminate" against
Negroes was urged yesterday by
a Statewide racial defense
rally" arranged by the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
The resolution defined as dis
elimination segregated lunch
counters, rest rooms and drink
ing fountains, biased employ
ment, and failure of clerks to
address adult Negroes as Miss,
Mrs. or Mr..
The resolution indicated each
Negro would make his own
choice Of stores to boycott.
About $1,000 was given by the
approximately 1000 Negroes
attending, to further the cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Moqnuson Gets Word
He Won, After All

SEATTLE. Nov. 81 (AP).-
Somebody told me just now
that I won the election. Is that
true?"
It was.
Dem ocratic Representa-
tive Don Magnuson had been
declared the official winner yes
terday after being all but
counted out in Washington's
It'll congressional district.
The election was the last
congressional race in the Ma
ton to be decided. Democrats
will have a 26i-176 edge in the
House, a gain of % seats for
the G. o. p.
State Republican Chairman
William c. Goodloe indicated
the G. o. P. might seek a re-
count, as it is doing in other
tight House races in Utah and
Kentucky.
King County Auditor Robert
Morris, a Democrat, said he saw
no basis for a recount. He said
discovery of errors in unofficial
tabulations had given Mr. Mag
nuson a ll6-vote edge.
The totals were 95, 500 for the
FOURTEEN Congressman and
95,523 for Republican John
Slender. an international vice
president of the Boilermakers
Union.
Mr.. Slender led by 358 votes
in the unofficial count of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Education Study
To Cost $4,000
BY the Associated Press

The Government is financing
a study of the present and
potential impact of new in
ventions on the classroom work
of teachers.
The National Education As
ISOLATION, sponsor of the study
announced it will be conducted
under an 18-month, $102. $50
contract with the United States
Office of Education.
James D. Finn, professor of
education at the University of
Southern California, will direct
the study Of new developments
in television, teaching ma
chimes. audio-visual materials
and other technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Congressional Quarterly says:
"An automatic reapportionment
law enacted in 1947 would Gre
ate a new district that would
probably go Democratic"
Hawaii, which gains one seat.
has a Democratic house but a
Republican senate and Gov
ernor.
Illinois. which loses one seat.
has a Republican legislature
and a Democratic Governor.
| Massachusetts, which loses
two seats. has a Democratic
legislature and a Republican
Governor.
Michigan, which gains one
seat. has a Republican legisla-
ture and Democratic Gov
ernor.
Minnesota, which loses one
seat. has a nonpartsian legisla-
ture and a Republican Gov
ernor.
Nebraska, which loses one
seat, has a nonpartisan legisla-
ture and a Democratic Cover
nor. All its newly elected Rep
resentatives are Republicans.
New Jersey, which gains one
seat, has a Republican senate
but a Democratic house and
Governor.
Ohio, which gains one seat
has a Republican legislature
and a Democratic governor.
All calculations of gains and
losses are based on the assump-
ton that Congress will keer
the permanent membership OF
the House at ABS, where it has
been for so years. The Hawaii
and Alaska statehood acts pro-
vided one representative fol
each State in addition to the
regular 435 until the post $50
reapportionment, so the current
House membership is 437.
Congressional Quarterly cal
culateS that If the House were
to be expanded sufficiently to
prevent losses in the delega-
tions of all States, its total
membership would have to rise
by 1l2 seats to a total of SAT
seats.
The apportionment deter
mined by the 1860 census will
go into effect in the 1862 cleo
ton and will apply to all Con-
crosses through 1912. States
that lose seats but do not re-
district will have to elect all
their Representatives at-large
States that gain seats have the
option of redistricting or elect
ing the additional Representa-
tives at-large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Democrat Gains Seen
In Reopportionment

land and Texas" but growing
pockets of Republican strength
could mean added g. o. p,
Representatives" in Florida
where only one district is now
represented by a Republican.
The other eight States where
Democrats control both the
Legislature and the governorshlI
will lose seats. Pennsylvania
which this year elected II
Republicans and IA Democrat!
to the House, loses three seats
and Democrats could try II
make the G. o. P. bear the
brunt of the loss by drawing
new district lines so as u
divide Republican areas among
predominately d EN- ocratit
areas.
Similar efforts could be mad
in Kentucky. Missouri. Nortl
Carolina and West Virginia
each of which loses one seat
Republicans this year elected
two Representatives from Mis-.
souri, and one each from Ken.
lucky. North Carolina and West
Virginia.
Must Face Loses
But in three other State
Democrats control they have NJ
choice but to swallow thei
losses. Alabama and Mississip
pi, which lose one seat each
and Arkansas, which loses two
send nothing but Democrats Il
Congress.
The Arkansas situation
promises to be particularly bit
ter, because reapportionmen
means there will only be fou
places left for the six member
of the unusually potent dele
cation. They are Representa-
tives Harris, chairman of tn,
Commerce Committee; Mills
chairman Of the Ways ant
Means Committee: Trimble, ,
member of the powerful Rule
Committee; Gathings, fourth
ranking man on Agriculture
Norrell, sixth-ranking man OF
Appropriations; and Afford. tn,
segregationist spokesman from
Little Rock.
Republicans have complet,
control of the redistricting il
New York. which loses tw,
seats, and in Iowa, Kansas an,
Maine, which lose one each
Maine sent three Republican
to the House this year, so tn
loss there must be absorbed b,
the G. o. P. Democrats hol,
two seats in Iowa and one il
Kansas, which gives Republi
cans some room for maneuve
! in those States.
The biggest G. o. P. oppor
tunity lies in New York, whicl
elected % Democrats and 2
Republicans to the House 'thi
year. A skillful job of redis
; tricting there could do more t,
Offset the expected Democratic
gains in California than any
thing else.
In Divided States
!; Legislative and executive
power is divided between thu
parties in the other nine State
affected by reapportionment::
Arizona, which gains one seat
has a Democratic legislator,
and a Republican Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star stan Writer

Democrats appear to have
the upper hand in the congress
sional redistricting battles that
could have an important in
iuence on the makeup of the
House of Representatives fol
the next decade.
Legislatures will meet next
year in % of the Is States that
gained or lost House seats al
a result of population shifts
recorded in the 1860 census
They must reform the congress.
sional districts in the States
to take account of the gain OF
loss in House representation
Kentucky and Mississippi face
the problem in 1862.
The stakes go far beyond the
2l-seat loss to be absorbed ir
16 States, or the compensat-
ing gain in nine other States
1923 Face Change
The reapportionment opens
for possible redistricting 1913
House seats-just about three.
quarters of the total. Only "a
Of them are in States that now
send solid one-party deiega.
tons to the House.
The Democratic advantage
stems from their control of thu
legislatures and governorship'
in IL of the Is affected States
Among the IL are California
and Florida, the two big gain
ers in the reapportionment.
BY contrast, Republicans con.
troll the governorship and botl
houses of the legislature il
only four of the States affected
by reapportionment-and non,
of the four is due to gain seats
In the other nine State
affected by reapportionment
neither party has undisputet
control of both the Legislative,
and executive branches.
This summary of the powe
situation in the reapportion
ment struggle is based on in
formation compiled by Con
gressional Quarterly.
Own Interests
Historically. both partie
have used their opportunitie
for redistricting to serve thei
own interests. This year, Cali
fornia offers the Democrat
their best chance for majo
gains.
The State will gain eigh
House seats, and Congressiona
Quarterly reports that Demo
Gratis are preparing retributiol
for what they charged was bla
tant Republican gerrymander
ing following the 1850 census.
Now, with the legislature an,
governorship in their hands
Congressional Quarterly report
that California Democrat
hope to win as many as two
thirds of the SO seats" by re
drawing district boundaries t
their advantage.
Democrats also have complet
control in Florida, which gain
four seats. and in Marylan,
and Texas, which gain one each
The Congressional Quarterly re
port says, Democrats appea
almost sure to win for them
selves the addedsseats in Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

November 8 election. He
heightened his lead to 666 on
the basis of absentee ballots.
Mr.. Slender could not be
reached for comment. Mr..
Goodloe said he and other
G. o. P. officials would meet
with the candidate late today
to decide on a course of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Legislative and executive
power is divided between the
parties in the other nine States
affected by reapportionment::
Arizona, which gains one seat.
has a Democratic legislature
and a Republican Governor.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Berserk Club Porter
Kills Two and Self

SALT LAKE CITY, July %
(AP) A quiet night porter,
who didn't like to be around
people, went berserk at the
swank downtown private Alta
Club and Hotel today-killed
two kitchen workers and then
shot himself to death.
Detective Sergt. D. D. Rob-
erts called it murder-suicide.
The dead were Edward Sa-
saki. about 40, the chef; Mrs.
Lucille Van Gerven, about so,
the assistant chef, and the
porter, Jay Bertleson. about 40.
Police said they could find
no apparent motive for the
slayings.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, MAY 10 CAPl. CUsDA).
Hogs $500; Slow, butchers steady
to weak. sows steady: mixed lots I-c
and few Is 10000 lbs sorted for
weight and grade 17.O0-11.35, a few
1740-17 SO, around 25 head 2I5 lbs
Is II 50; mixed lots l-3 and % 29O-
go lbs mostly l6'75-17.25 and
few lots 17.1O-l7.25 carrying a large
percentage, l-2 grades: few lots 2-3 and
3s GlO--225 lbs 165O-l6.75: a few
mixed lots l2 and IS 22O-25O lbs
l6.0Q-17 90; most mixed lots % and
Is 220-24u lbs l6.0O-16.75; mixed 2-3
and 3s 22G60 lbs 15.5O-16'O0: %
and 3s 260-2S0 lbs 15.25-15.75: a few
3s ,2s0-3O0 lbs 14.75-15.25: mixed
grade .2-3 and IS 3O0-400 ID sows
3.25-i $50; lbs 125O-13.5O.
Cattle so; calves 100 SLAUGHTER
steers steady: heifers steady to weak:
cows steady to .25 lower; most decline
on Gamers and cutters: other classes
about steady; part load mixed choice
and prime l,250 ID steers 5000; a
few loads and lots choice 95O-1 $50
lbs 26; 0-2S.25: good to low choice
23; ;O0-2B.23; a few utility and stand
ard 10 9.O0-22 80: few loads good and
choice heiters. still unsold utility and
standard heifers 17.50-22 90: a few
good - .5O-23.O utility and CONNER
cial cows 16.75-1S.5O: Gamers and
cutters IA 45O-17.75; a few light shelly
Gamers down to 1900; utility and
commercial bulls 20.00-2@ 90; a few
good and choice vealers 27.O0-32 90: f:
standard Grades 81 O0-27 90; Gull and
utility "A .00-20 90. q load medium
800 ID feeding steers 290.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended May
18 totaled $28, ,4O8, ,166, 900 COM
pared with $24,571,578,000 in
the previous week and $26, 6,545,-
978,000 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans in the week
ended May IL totaled 31,053,-
900, up $40 million from the
previous week. - Federal Re-
serve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended May 13 av-
eraged 6,793,810 barrels daily.
up 22,600 from the previous
week and compared with 7,l77,
SIS in the like week a year
ago. American Petroleum
Institute.
Electric Utilities plan to dou-
BILE their production capacity
by 1870 and quadruple it by
1880, according to the Edison
Electric Institute,
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Chamber Opposes
Minimum Wage

A SIPS minimum wage. now
being considered by Congress,
would push up prices so that
American exports would be far
less competitive than they are
now, the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States said
today.
Thus, the Chamber said, the
balance of payments deficits
that this country is running in
foreign trade. might become
worse.
The minimum wage increase
threatens America with more
imitation and job losses than
any minimum wage law ever
enacted, the Chamber said in
testimony before the House
Labor Subcommittee.
The $1.25 proposal is in ef-
feet an order to business to
directly raise the rates of 7
million or one out of every 10
persons in the work force, the
Chamber pointed out. 1t fol-
lows within four years the in
crease from Is cents to 81
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Nearly 500 Attend
Food Brokers Session

Nearly 500 food brokers and
their wives gathered at the
Shoreham Hotel for the first
midyear management confer
ence of the National Food
Brokers Association.
An executives luncheon and
a womens luncheon were
opening events to be followed
by a busy afternoon. Mrs. Pat
Nixon was a guest at the latter
affair.
Harley V. Mcnamara, presi-
dent of National Tea Co., and
Herbert NJ. CleaveS, executive
vice president of General
Foods, will be among the
speakers at tomorrow after
Moons session. They also will
take part in a panel discussion
Of merchandising.
"A special feature of this
afternoons session was a pres
entation of the latest food in
duStry trends by Robert Muel-
Ter, editor of the Progressive
Grocer. Richard A. Enion, vice
president of Handy Associates.
also spoke.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Moy l3 Short Interest
Shows Sharp Rise

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP).
Short interest on the New
York Stock Exchange on May
13 reached the highest level
since last October Is, the Ex-
change reported today.
Shares held short totaled
1885, ,223, an increase of 160,-
885 from the 3,165,338 on April
IA. The total October Is was
3,439,041.
The number of issues in
which a short position was re-
ported on May 13, exclusive of
odd-lot dealers short positions,
was 939. compared with 952 on
April IA.
A short position is created
when an investor borrows stock
in order to sell it. He antici-
pates the price of the stock
will drop and he will be able
to buy and repay the borrowed
shares at a profit.