davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17

y 4S rs IL Tile IOOI were opened
form, but his example was
not followed widely almost
until our own day. Only in
the 10th century have artists
in any great numbers made
drawings as such, rather
than as preparatory work
for paintings. sculptures and
prints. Very likely it has
been the high value our time
has placed on the per-
Sonality of the artist that
has been responsible for the
new view of drawing. 1t is
felt that drawing is pecul-
iarly intimate, closer to the
original inspiration of the
artist than paintings can be.
A deep vulgarization of
this attitude may be seen
in the odd taste for record
ings of the themes Of
symphonies. and in the de-
praved taste for mining
Tchaikovsky for tunes.
A Function of His Craft
Drawing for Tiepolo was
a function of craft. not of
personality. He drew not to
express himself, but to make
notes for work in progress
or work that he hoped
shortly to put In progress.
This doubtless explains the
casual history of the draw
ings following the artists
death and up to their ar
rival at London's Victoria
and Albert Museum. which
has loaned the entire show
to the Smithsonian Travel
ing Exhibition Service for
an American tour following
the showing at the National
Gallery.
Yet the Tiepolo work. sheet
drawings will stand up for
expressiveness with the work
of any later master whose
pencil was as market-di-
rected as his brush. The
drawings clearly show the
origin of most of the spirit
of Tiepolo as it enlivens
ceilings in Italy. Germany
and Spain, and museum
walls in Europe and the
Americas. 1t is no accident
that the figures, even the
clouds, in Tiepolo's paintings
are filled with energy raised
to the sublime. The draw
ings are, too. What the artist
must have regarded as the
merest shorthand notes leap
with life in every line,
Son Provides Contrast
There are 1876 drawings
on view, plus eight etchings,
executed from Giambattista's
drawings by his son,
Domenico. who appears with
him in the ceiling corner at
/ Wurzburg. The contrast be-
tween father and son. so
evident on the ceiling, car
ries through in the etchings.
Occasionally a drawing and
its etching are paired. The
results are as on the ceiling.
There the old man is hard
at work. lost in the vision
he has created and which
lives all around him; the
son. well-groomed and with
a powdered wig, looks calmly
out at the audience. Tiepolo's
life throbS in the drawings;
in the corresponding etch-
ings, line has been reduced
to a system of light and
shade: Everything is correct
and everything is dead.
AS on the great ceilings,
light and shade in the
drawings are often a breath
taking thing to see. Tiepolo
drew with wash as author
itatively as with line. Form
and spirit grow on the paper
out of a shadow wash as
surely as out of that vibrant
line.
Almost the whole career is
covered. from early observa-
tions of people on the
Venetian streets to tn e
classical gods and heroes en-
visioned for the last great
work in the palace in Ma
drid. The early gifts were
prodigious. the development
steady, the fulfillment as re-
warding thing as art holds.
There are several wash
drawings particularly, for
some reason, examples of
Evening star., 1961-09-17

to reveal a sky filled with
soaring creatures, some
winged, some resting on
clouds. Gods and angels and
all mankind. in the painting.
are paying homage to q great
medallion portrait, held aloft
by angels and cherubs. The
portrait is of q white-wig
ecclesiastic, the Prince
Bishop of Wurzburg in those
far-off days Of the amalga-
nation Of church and state.
BETTING their lofty loca-
ton, all the figures are
buoyant in the golden air.
They float and yet seem to
have immense reserves Of
power and vitality. If heaven
is life on earth purified. en-
hanced and continued. surely
these are citizens Of heaven.
The Stage Manager
All except one. Almost un-,
noticed in one corner Of the
ceiling, leaning out from be-
hind q large stucco car
touche, as If from behind
the console of q great organ.
one man is clearly of the
earth. He is watching the
Hallelujah Chorus but he is
also hard at work, with eyes,
with body, with brain. He
might be the stage manager
of the whole affair, momen-
tarily glimpsed behind the
curtain.
And in fact he is. And
not only stage manager, but
playwright, producer, di-
rector, choreographer and
makeup man as well. The
painter of it all, he Is the
creator Of the enduring glory
left behind by the Prince
Bishop. He is Giambattista
Tiepolo, and a large exhibi-
tion of his drawings opens
today at the National Gal.
lery of Art.
Drawings in Tiepolo's time
were not what they are to-
day, independent works Of
art sought after, exhibited,
bought and sold for them
selves. AS far as we know
Balthazar Castiglione, the
Renaissance model courtier,
made the first drawing con-
sidered as an independent
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Associated Artists

If you don't have enough
trouble keeping track of new
art galleries, you'll be glad
to know that old ones have
the habit of moving around.
Associated Artists Galleries
has just opened it's new quar-
ters at 927 Twentieth street
NV. AS in its first year,
Evening star., 1961-09-17

around the wrong part of
time waiting to be knocked
off. Tiepolo died in ITO, on
the eve of the revolutions
that did the job.
Yet if abSolutiSm left us
little but the long task of
cleaning up after it, it did
leave us the skies of Tiepolo,
filled with men like angels.
filled with infinite space,
filled with pulsing light. No
doubt this is the way the
absolutists saw themselves.
1t is a vision in which every
one can take delight, can see
humanity as it would wish
TO be, weightless but thrust
ing in a way that rocketry
is only now catching up with.
Hundreds of these inspir-
tied, soaring fellow humans
of ours are on view at the
National Gallery and will be
there for a month.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, sew
enteenth street and New York ave-
nue. NV. Daily 10 am. to 4:3O
pm; Saturday. 9 am. to 4:30 pm;
Sunday and holidays. 2 to pm;
closed Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH L.
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 17O3
Thirty-second street NV. Closed
indefinitely. r
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive S.W,
Daily, 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS, Constitution aVenpe at Tenth
street NV. Daily, Q am. to 4:3O
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street NV,
Daily, 10 am. to 5 pm; Sunday
to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1919 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, Il am.
TO pm; Monday IL am. 10 10
pm; Sunday 2 to pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
PROGRAMS
OF THE WEEK
TODAY

JEANNE GAGE. soprano; Maria Stoes-
ser, piano. Barker Hall. pm. Ny
true love hath my heart, Koston;
Rosalynde's Madrigal, KoSton; Weep
you no more, sad fountains, Koston;
Waldesgespraech. Schumann; Nit
Myrthen und Rosen, Schumann: Auf-
traege, Schumann; Maedchen Schwer-
NUT. Schumann; LiebeSlied, Schu-
mann; Melancholie, Schumann: Err
lists Schumann: Pied Beauty,
Woollen; Moonrise, Woollen; The
Starlight Night. Woollen; All! Per-
fido. Beethoven.
FRANK RENAULT, organ. Mount
Vernon Country Club, 1880 pm.
Program not available
Evening star., 1961-09-17
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 24
CFor full details, see
next SUNDAYS liStingS)

NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC. Leo
nard Bernstein. conductor. Solofst.
Eileen Farrell, soprano. Constitu-
tion Hall, 3 pm
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN AND BOYS, Paul Galloway,
conductor pm.
JEANNE S, BELL, soprano; John Heyn,
piano. Barker Hall, 4 pm.
WILLIAM WATKINS, ORGAN. George-
town Presbyterian Church, pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
Richard Bales, conductor National
Gallery. s pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
TOMORROW

" CHAMBER ENSEMBLE,
Leigh W. Burns, conductor. Assist
ing artists: william X. DuPree,
tenor; David Beckwitt, Robert Dem
nison, David Whitwell lin the
l Historic du Soldat. Barker Hall,
ments, StravinskyS Himnus ad
CALI Cantum, ORION conducted by
Edmund c. Williams, associate con-
ducto); L'Histoire du Soldat. Strs-
whisky
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Philip Talbot
To Be Speaker at
Goodwill PurIey

Philip M. Talbot. past presi-
dent Of the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States, will
be the speaker at the annual
meeting of Davis Memorial
Goodwill Industries at noon
tomorrow.
The luncheon will be held at
Goodwill's new headquarters
building, 1918 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Mr.. Talbot, who also is past
president Of the Washington
Board Of Trade, will discuss
Goodwill as a community as
set.
Richard Nelson, newly elected
executive director Of Goodwill
Industries, will outline the or
ganization's present and future
plans.
Miss Mary Switzer, director
Of the Office of Vocational Re-
Mobilization at the Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare, j. Arnold Anderson, vice
president of Safeway Stores,
Inc, and Miss Mary Jane Mon
testanti will receive local and
national awards for service to
handicapped people.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
White House Bill
Asks OK on Aid
To Red Satellites

The White House has made
public the text Of a bill sent to
Congress by President Kennedy
on Februtry 81 proposing an
amendment to the Battle Act
to permit him to furnish eco
nomic aid to Eastern Euro
pean satellites Of the Soviet
Union.
The legislation would carry
out the Presidents request in
his state-of- the Union address
for increased discretion to use
economic tools as an aid in
re- establishing our historic ties
Of friendship with the people
Of Eastern Europe"
The key part Of the pro-
posed amendment would pro-
vide:
This act shall not be deemed
to prohibit furnishing economic
and financial assistance to any
nation or area, except the
Union Of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics and Communicated
areas Of the Far East, when
ever the President determines
that such assistance is impor-
tant to the security of the
United States"
Evening star., 1961-03-08

criminate insecticides are TAX
ing a heavy toll Of the eagle
population.
The Audubon Society esti-
mates the census, which will be
conducted annually for five
years, will cost $4,000 above its
regular research budget. They
are hoping the public will con-
tribute money as well as man
power to the effort.
Hope for Contributions
Jackson M. Abbott Of Alex
andria is head of the eagle
counting committee working in
this area. The area organiza-
ton is the Audubon NaturalistS
of the Central Atlantic States.
1t welcomes new census takers
willing to tramp the wilds look
ing 1Or eagles.
DR.. John L. George, research
biologist at the Patuxent Wild
life Research Center, said the
center's laboratory is willing to
analyZe the bodies of eagles to
determine If they were killed by
insecticide. But, citing the case
of the eagle which was sent to
the lab six months after it was
found, he pleaded:
Don't wait six months be-
fore sending us an eagle. Our
chemists have enough troubles
as it is.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Rhyme Would End
ConnuIIy Proviso

Charles S. Rhyme, past presi-
dent Of the American Bar As
Sociation and a leading advo-
cate Of peace through inter-
national law. has urged Presi-
dent Kennedy to work for re-
peal Of the Connally amend
ment.
Attached by the Senate to
the United States acceptance
Of the world Court, the
amendment provides that when
the United States is sued there,
the Nation, rather than the
court, determines whether the
issues are truly international.
Mr.. Rhyme charged that the
amendment, which President
Eisenhower tried to get re-
pealed, makes the World Court
impotent.
Mr.. Rhyme spoke yesterday
at an Optimist Club luncheon
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Because the United States is
a nation Of traders and trav-
elers, Mr.. Rhyme said, I'VE
need a useful international
court more than any other
nation"
Evening star., 1961-03-08
PdrtyWindsUp
DaveMcCarty's
Career on Star

David ]. McCarty, rs, on the
go for The Star probably longer
than any other employe at the
newspaper, was honored last
night at a retirement party in
the National Press Club.
Retiring as assistant foreman
OF the composing room on
January l, Mr.. McCarty began
as q 13-year-old messenger boy
in November, 1898. His father
had been a foreman in The
Stars original stereotype de-
partment.
Mr.. McCarty, a most familiar
figure around The Star, always
managed to keep his starched
cuffs immaculate while doing
his daily chores in the compos-
ing room. At the end Of the day,
he would adjust his detachable
collar and make his way out
OF the building looking like a
fashion plate.
Mr.. McCarty's days as a
messenger were spent in the old
Star building at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
His bicycle run was set up to
collect hand-written copy from
The Stars Georgetown bureau,
the Weather Bureau, the White
House and other Government
buildingS-before the telephone.
He was later promoted to the
Capitol rum which took in
the press galleries of both
houses, the Court House and
the old Police Headquarters at
470 Indiana avenue NV. A few
years later he went into the
composing room. becoming
supervisor of the night shift in
1920 and assistant foreman in
the early 1930s.
At last nights dinner Mr..
McCarty received tributes from
The Stars editor, Benjamin M.
McKelway. and co-workerS. A
drawing inscribed by his COL
leagues and a cash gift were
presented to Mr.. McCarty as
mementos of a fond farewell.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Emory Professor
ToG Give Sd of
Civil War Talks

DR.. Bell I. Wiley, an expert
on the Civil War and professor
of history at Emory University,
will deliver the third lecture
in the current Northern Vir-
ginia Civil War Centennial pro-
gram series at 8 o'clock tonight
in Falls Church High School.
The series, which has drawn
some 400 subscribers, is being
sponsored by the Northern Vir-
ginia branch of the University
Of Virginia and the Arlington
school systems adult education
department.
DR.. Wiley. a member Of the
United States Civil War Cen
tennial Commission, will talk
on Life of the Common Sol
der"
DR.. Wiley. a native of Halls,
Tenn. occupies the Gambler
distinguished professor of his
tory post at Emory, Atlanta,
Ga, and is author of many
works on the Civil War, includ-
ing The Life Of Johnny Reb," I"
"The Life of Billy Yank,"
Southern Negroes, 1876"
and THE Road to Appomattox. "
Fees for each Of the lectures
are 81 per person or 81 for stu
dents 18 years old or under.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Northern Virginia Univer-
Sity Center, 1905 North Quincy
street. Arlington, or at Falls
Church High School from 7::30
to 8 pm. on the nights the lee
lures are given.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

And also like the President,
they firmly believe the effort
is a patriotic one.
In sounding the call, Carl W.
Buchheister, president Of the
National Audubon Society, said
it would be "unthinkable" to
let the symbolic bal eagle be-
come extinct. He warned, how
ever, that there "are alarming
signs that the bald eagle may
be following the passenger
pigeon and the heath hen to-
ward the point of no return"
Want Count
So the Audubon leaders want
all the help they can get in
counting the eagles. The Fed
eral Fish and Wildlife Service
is cooperating in the effort.
1t Is also hoped the armed serv-
ices will supply helicopters to
count the eagles sitting in tree
top nests.
Once q Nationwide census
Of the eagles Is in hand, the
Audubon Society will have a
standard to measure the de-
cline Of the birds in subsequent
years. The census will show
where help is needed most.
With these statistics, conser-
vationistS can argue more
forcefully for more protected
woodland and less deadly in
secticideS. Experts believe re-
lentlesS bulldozers and indiS-
Evening star., 1961-03-08
U.S.. Eagles Dying Off?
Census May Save Bird

The besieged bald eagle symbol Of America, is going to
get help from peace corps of bird lovers.
Leaders of the National Audubon Society mapped out
their campaign yesterday during the North American Wild
life and Natural Resources Conference in the
Like President Kennedy they calling for volunteers
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Montgomery Word - Wheaton PIuxo
announces tFyouts for the Montaon-
cry Ward Teen Board. Under the
direction Of Betsy 6ett. Sot., March
IL, starting at II o.m. Personnel
Department, End Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Columbus
Day Mass

A solemn pontifical mass
honoring Our Lady of Guada-
lupe, Empress of the Ameri-
cas-, will take place at 7:3C
pm. Thursday, Columbus Day
in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception or
Catholic University campus.
The Most Rev. Philip M
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington, will celebrate the
mass. The Right Rev. James A
Wagner, Procurator of Catho-
lie University and a lecturer
on Latin American affairs, viii
preach.
The mass will be sung by
the Holy Redeemer Choir Of
KenSington and it will be pre-
ceeded by a procession in
which the women will adorn 6
large copy of the miraculous
painting of Our Lady of Quad
alupe with red roses.
Plans are now under way
for the erection of a chape.
of Our Lady Of Guadalupe ir
the National Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception. The
chapel will be made possible
by donations of persons from
both North and South America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
ChopIuins
oConfer

Armed forces and Veterans
Administration chaplainS Of
the Lutheran Church. Missouri.
Synod, stationed in the East
will hold a conference retreat
Wednesday and Thursday ir
Christ Lutheran Church, SOL
Sixteenth street NV.
Prof. Robert c. Bertram, heac
of the department Of religion
Valparaiso Qnd.) University
will be retreat master.
The meeting is being spon-
sored by the Armed Services
Commission of the denomina-
ton under the direction Of DR.
Kenneth L. ALL, executive di-
rector Of the commission.
The commission, which min
listers to the spiritual welfare
of the denominations $4,000
members in the armed forces
and civilians overseas, has its
national offices in the Luther
an Church Center, 1888 Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

cussion before the Crusader
Philathea Bible Glass Of Ma
tional City Christian Church
at 10 am. tomorrow.
DR.. w. Aston Kirk, member Of
the General Board of Christian
Social Concerns for the Meth
odist Church, will be the guest
speaker before the Rustir
Couples Glass of Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church al
10 am. tomorrow. New From
tiers in Our Political and Do
nestle Lives" will be the sub
ject of DR.. Kinks presentation
Russell Saville will teach the
Fellow Workers Class. DR.. Guy
E. Snavely will speak to the
All States Bible and Fellowship
Glass on God the Creator.
Miss Vivian Melvin will lead
the devotions. Mrs. Kenneth s
Love will teach the Jaynes BIZ
BILE Glass. All adult bible classes
at Mount Vernon meet at
10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Ministers
To Convene

The annual Capital Area
Council of Christian Churches
Ministers Meeting viii be held
from IL am. to $3.50 pm. Mon
day at the National City Chris
tan Church, Thomas Circle.
Theme Of the program will be
"Our Christian Churches and
Today's Search for Unity"
DR.. Virgil E. Lowder, execu-
tive secretary Of the National
Capital Area Council OF
Churches, will give the princi-
pal talk.
Speaking during a symposium
to follow will be DR.. George r
Davis. minister Of the host
church; the Rev. Henry F,
Speight, minister of Govans
Church, Baltimore, and the
Rev. Wilbur s. Hogevoil, min
lister of First Church, Hagers-
town. =
The Rev. Paul D. Burton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Founder to Hold
Healing Services

Miss Dorothy KERN, founder
| of the Home of Healing now at
Burswood, Kent, England, will
conduct a group of five spiri-
tual healing services Monday
through Wednesday at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, La
fayette Square. -l-
Miss KERN, who. was mirac-
ulously healed herself in 1912
after % doctors had pro-
nounced her dying, will speak
at 7:30 pm. on all three days
and at 1890 pm. on Tuesday
and Wednesday. ..
Miss KERN, whose home in
England is a state registered
nursing home, is making her
first trip to this country,
though she has spoken many
times in her native land and
has also talked in Sweden and
Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Tokomu Church PIuns
Discussion Series

A series of Is Sunday eve
ming discussions under the title
men tot Discovery will begin
at Z o'clock tomorrow at the
Sligo Seventh-day Advent
iSt Church, Flower and Carroll
avenues, Takoma Park.
The discussions, which will
cover Christian doctrine and its
place in critical times, will be
led by Pastor william Loveless,
minister of Sligo. which is the
worlds largest Seventh-day Ad-
yentist CONGREGATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

great disagreement among the
ologians as to just what this
word does mean.
1t is the teaching of the
Catholic Church that they were
either the children of Joseph,
or merely disciples who were
very close to Jesus. Others be-
lieve that they were actually
other children of Mary, but
this is still a matter on which
scholars disagree.
= =
QuestiOn-"A Buddhist who
lives in my community has in
formed me that monks and
monasticism appeared early in
Buddha's lifetime. Is this true?
DR.. Charles Francis Potter in
his book, THE Lost Years of
Jesus Revealed" states that the
Essene Monastery of Qumran
was the first monastery in the
Mediterranean area. Did the
Buddhists borrow or did the
ESsenes?"
Answer - DR.. Potter also
mentions Buddhist monaStiC
orders in his book, 1.-THE Great
Religious Leaders" It is well
known that Buddha, who lived
563-483 BIC. did establis b
monks and monasteries in his
time. I am not sure whether
this is a question of borrow
ing" or simply the general ten
dency in religious history to
separate from the world in q
quest for spiritual perfection
Certainly this was the purpose
Of the Essences.
= =
Question-"Can you tell me
what is written in the 10th
Verse of the 10th Chapter OF
the Book Of Esther? My friends
and I desire to know. Thank
you very much"
Answer You and your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

out any reference to any al
ready published versions. What
can you tell me about this
Bible and how it is regarded as
to the accuracy Of the trans
lation. Also, who was Fenton?"
Answer-Ferrar Fenton was
a self educated Englishman
who was born in 1882. He
worked as a machine operator
and office worker, but found
time to master 26 languages
He believed the language OF
the King James Version was
fast becoming obsolete, and
that Christianity would die I'M
less the Bible could be pre-
scented in more modern trans
lation.
While Fenton had no knowl-
edge of theology nor or Bibli-
cal criticism, he was an accu-
rate student of Hebrew and
Greek. His translation was
completed in 1908 although the
New Testament appeared in
1895.
Scholars who have examined
the translation say that it has
numerous errors which have
detracted from its original
popularity. When it first ap-
peared it was read and appre-
ciated widely.
You will find 1t discussed In
THE Ancestry Of Our English
Bible" by Ira Price published
in 1856.
QuestiOn-"In your column
in August someone asked you
for the names Of the brothers
and sisters Of Jesus. In reply
you listed two Biblical refer
enceS. Isn't 1t true that those
mentioned in the references
were children Of Joseph and
not of the Blessed Virgin
Mary?"
Answer merely answered
the question as it was put to
me. The writer wanted to know
where to find the names Of the
brothers and sisters Of Jesus
OF course, there are no names
of sisters mentioned anywhere
in the Bible.
In the Catholic and other
versions Of the English New
Testament the words brothers
or brethren are used. There is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Christian Scientist

Miss Hazel r. Harrison of
Santa Monica. Calf, a mem
Der Of the Christian Science
Board Of Lectureship, will
speak on Christian Science:
How 1t Satisfies Human Long
ings" at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
edifice of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, ITO Euclid
street NV. The lecture is free
and open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Bible Talk Slated

DR.. Ted Rosche. assistant
professor, Department of PHI
losophy and Religion, Ameri-
can University, will speak on
THE Bible Through the Ages"
before the Adult Forum of
Wheaton Presbyterian Church,
Church lane and Paul drive,
Wheaton, at 7 pm. tomorrow.