davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

@. Why is a certain mix
ture of nitric and hydro
chloric acids called Aqua
Regia?-M. L.
A. Aqua Regia CLatin for
royal water'O was so named
because of its property of
diSsolving gold. Anciently,
gold was called the royal
metal.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Versatile Artist

Hilda Shapiro, who studied
art at American University
and is now director Of its
Watkins Gallery, is showing
nearly 80 works at jefferson
Place Gallery. 1915 Connect
icut avenue NV, through
next Saturday. (Open Tues
day through Saturday. IL
to 81
Her oil paintings are alb
stractions composed Of heavy
strokes, straight, curved and
varied in directions, with
concentrations Of colors and
tones giving her compositions
their individuality. Her sculp-
lures are constructions Of
linked rectangles in the
terracottas and Of thin metal
plates in the smaller patti
mated bronzes. Her ink draw
ings Of delicate and heavy
lines are simpler and in a
few instances, suggest images
(such as cat-tails in her
River Bankw.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Masterworks Of Music.
Weber's Konzertstuck in F
Minor.
1O:O5, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Sunday
Morning Symphony. Re-
spighi'S The Fountains Of
Rome.
11:00, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Music Of Distinction. Nous
sergsky'S Pictures at an Ex-
hibition.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- Concert
Hour. Glazunov's Violin
Concerto in A Minor.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- Boston
Symphony orchestra.
Charles Munich, conductor;
Joseph de Pasquale, viola.
Works by Vivaldi, Bartok
and Brahms.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Mieczyslaw HorszawSki, pi-
anist. Works by Bach, Schu-
bert, Bartok and Beethoven.
sos, WTOP-Cleveland Or
chestra. Violinist Johann
Marty is soloist in a per-
formance Of Mozart'S Con-
certo for Violin and Orches-
ira in G Major and Will
liam Walton'S Symphony,
No. 2.
6:15, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
Music oft he Dance. Of
fenback's Gate Parisienne.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-GueSt Con-
ductor. The favorite music
of Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Rusk includes works
by Beethoven, Franck and
Darius Milhaud.
$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Weber'S
Symphony, No. 2, in c.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-National
Gallery Of Art Concert. Ak
sci Schiotz, baritone; Paul
UlanowSky, pianist. Schu-
bert's Die Winterreise.
1915, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Musical Reflections. Peter
and the Wolf, Opus 81, by
Prokofiev.
1901, WWDC - Music til
Dawn. Vivaldi's The Sea-
sons.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
The Quiet Hour. Works
by Mouton, Bach, Mozart
and Beethoven.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

some artists Of his regular
group. and a few guest artists.
Through next Saturday;
Monday to Friday Q to 8,
Saturday to s.
Helen Rennie's impressions
Of sailing on Cape Cod COM
pose a group Of five oil-on-
paper distractions of vari-
directed strokes of light and
dark blues and grays with
flashes of brighter colors.
Several landscapes by new
conner Tom Bostelle. mere
smudges of black and green,
are effective panoramaS seen
from a height, reduced to
their most basic element"
as he says he "obliterates all
that Is non-essential until
only the essence of the image
remains"
Sarah Bakers Fog" high
keyed and indistinct images
Of young people on a beach;
paintings Of coves by Mar
garet Appich (quiet tradi-
tional handling) and Wini-
fred Noble (heavy pigment
and vigorous brush work. ,
Antonia Bader's allover floral
"Seaweed" and Theodore
Kliros' Nocturnal Vortex"
which has a floral look, Al
fred McAdams' Quartet, "
suggesting four windows with
drawn shades through which
light seeps), and Isidore
Reuben's childlike Tree
Watchers" provide many
kinds Of interest and appeal
in the show.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
NEW OPENINGS

EASTER EGGS AND OTHER PRE-
FH9sSEaRaG;S b TAiSTTNos Z i 4 4 4 ST BY cARI Ar
THUR HALL SMITH. The Corcor-
an Gallery Of Art. New York
Avenue ave- ana safssf Sw street
NV; the first, next Friday
through April 16: the second.
next Tuesday through April 2.
PAINTINGS BY RoDGER N RTT-
TASE. The Colony, 1887 DeSales
street NV. Current through
PAINTINGS BY ANN DMMAN.
The Artists Mart. 1851 Wisconsin
through March 81.
BIRDS BY CARROLL SARGENT
TYSON; WILD FLOWERS BY
MARY VAUX WALCOTT, George
Washington University Library,
2023 Q street NV. This afternoon
through March 26.
TWELVE MODERN MASTERS. The
liza. Galleries, 1928 Connecticut
avenue NV. Just opened, through
March 25.
PAINTINGS AND oRAPHIcs BY
JANICE LEMEN. The Studio CAL
lery. s14 Prince street, Alex
t5Tn1sb s5nqGisi Mach x1; This afternoon
SCULPTURE BY TOM ROSS. Henri
Gallery, 113 South Royal street,
Alexandria. Va. This afternoon
FIRST INVITATIoNAL PHOTO
GRAPHIC EXHIBITION. PotterS'
House, 1858 Columbia road NV.
Current through March Is.
PAINTINGS BY THE LANDSCAPE
CLUB OF WAsHiNGToN. Rock
Vile Civic Center art gallery, Old
Baltimore road. Rockville, Nd.
This afternoon through March 20.
CONTRASTING ART FROM THREE
CONTINENTS. Dickson Gallery,
1897 P street NV. Tomorrow
through April s.
PAINTINGS BY NORMAN SALVAGE.
National Aviation Club, Hotel
washington. Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvenia avenue NV. To-
morrow, to 8 pm.
GROUP SHOW OF PAINTINGS AND
POTTERY. Lees Gallery, 5000
Mount Vernon avenue. Alexandria,
Va. Today through April 8.
WINNING PAINTINGS IN 1850
COMPETITION. Famous Artists
Schools Of Westport, Conn, In the
arcade Of Parkington Shopping
Center, Arlington. Va. next
Thursday through March Is;
Prince Georges Plaza, HysttSville.
Nd. March 21 through April /.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Tuesday evening at the Pea
body Conservatory in Balti-
more. LaSzlO HalaSz Is the
musical director. . . Leonard
Bernstein continues the series
called Keys to the Twentieth
Century with the New York
Philharmonic this week. Berg
and Ives are heard this after
noon, and Hindemith, Stra-
whisky and Ravel are on the
program for Thursday, Fri
day and Sunday.
4 +
ADDITIONS AND CON-
TESTS Preliminary audi
tions for the Metropolitan
Opera will be held in the
National Gallery on Friday,
March IT. Information and
application blanks from Mrs.
Stanley L. Shearer, Mayberry
road, Westminster, Md. &.
The CaSalS international
ViOlOncellO Competition will
be held in Israel next fall.
Inquiries should be directed
to the competition care of
America Israel Cultural
Foundation. 2 West 54th
street, New York SO. .
Information on scholarships
for the international In
stitute of Music in Puerto
Rico this summer can be had
from the New School Of
Music, 1913 Pine street,
Philadelphia. Roy Harris Is
the director. and Warner
Lawson Of Howard Univer-
sity will direct a seminar
for choral singers and con-
ductors.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Kane Solo

Theodore Kane has been
an active Washington artist
since the mid-1930s. at which
time she also directed a
Georgetown gallery. later
one at Farragut Square. She
instructs art classes in her
own studio, has taught por-
trait painting at the YWCA,
directed the art department
at LongfelloW School, Be-
thesda, and finds time for her
own painting in many media.
Mrs. Kane's latest solo ex-
hibition is at the Arts Club,
2017 I street NV. through
March 16. (Open daily II to
So Forty oils. watercolors,
Duco and combinations in
clude many loans from priv
ate collections in the Wash
ington area. along with work
being shown for the first
time.
She employs various tech
niques. Her handling of
traditional flower and still
life compositions is well ex-
emplified in the handsome
paintings over the mantels in
the reception rooms. Vigorous
captures Of landscapes and
harbor scenes with figures,
boats at wharves from New
England to Latin America,
carnival and theater subjects,
a few distractions, portraits
of New York City, and several
souvenirs of Mrs. Kane's ex-
tensive travels in Europe, give
her show variety and color.
Her striking black and
white oil -Four Sisters at the
Guggenheim," her well-de-
signed New York Bridge, "
watercolors Banana Boats,
Curacao" "Hyannis Moor
ing" Dance Band" one Of
kite sailing at Lewes, and
another Of men shoveling a
snow covered street, are
among the best.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Visionary Cities

Rudy Pozzatti's one-man
show Of so oil paintings,
watercolors. drawings and
prints at the Jewish Com
munity Center, 1929 Six
teenth street NV. through
next Sunday, is his first in
Washington. and an impress
Sive introduction. ,(Open Sum
day 2 to 6; Monday through
Friday noon to 81 Mr.. Poz-
zatti is best known as q
printmaker, has been repre-
sented in the Library of
Congress National Exhibi-
tions Of Prints, including the
current one; his color wood
cut and etching is one Of
those purchased for the Pen
nell Collection. Now only in
his mid-thirties, he is repre-
Sented in more than 10 per-
manent collections, has won
over 40 awards.
In 1923 he received a
Fulbright Grant for study in
Italy. which country has had
a continuing influence on
the subject matter Of his
work. The show at the Com
munity Center demonstrates
how this influence has been
transformed in his imagina-
tion, and expressed in semi
abstract paintings which
present the spirit of Italy's
ancient and mediaeval cities
without being recognizable
portraits Of specific buildings.
Florence, Venice, hill towns
and fishing villages have in
Spired these paintings and
Evening star., 1961-03-05
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. As
sisting Artists: Jaeaueline Rosen-
blatt, piano; GenevieVe Fritter. vio-
lin: Donna Armstrong, viola; Jean
Robbins. cello; Helen McGraw, pi-
ManOs, piano: Sally West, piano.
John Wesley Powell Auditorium.
1880 am. Piano Quartet, Diemer;
Andante and Variations in r minor,
HAYDN; Choral Fantasy. McGraw;
Piano Sonata No. 3. Prokofiev;
Sonetta. Liszt; Allegro barbara. Bar.
ARLINGTON COUNTY MUSIC THE
ductor. Kenmore sorRhhni junior Rish scSSoi, soG.
500 pm. The Abduction from the
Easter, Carolyn KniEht, Evelyn
Bloom, Ards Gavin, Carl Kaiser,
Ronald Smith. Carlyle Weiss, James
LEONARD ROSE. cello: Euren. Isto-
min, piano. Library Of Congress,
$50 pm. All-Bethoyen program
Sonata in @ minor, Op. 5, No. .;
Sonata in A, Op. SO; Sonata in D,
Unified III; 5Os; sTfTEs2 ri 2 NAVY RAND cwo
lists: Richard Balm. harmonica; The
United States Navy Sea Chanters,
James r. Smith, director, vocal
group. Departmental Auditorium,
$3.50 pm. Toccata and Fugue in D
minor. Bach; Andante and March
from symphony No. 8 in B minor,
Op: 3, No. g. Vivaldi-Beyer; Largo
and Interme1zo from Cavalleria
RuSticana, Mascagni; The One Horse
Shay from The McGuffy's Reader
Suite, Phillips -Stauffer; Overture to
Der Freischuetz. Weber: Marche
militaire franciase, Saint-Saens; Be-
gin the Beguine, Porter-Raven; star
dust, Carmichael-Raven with Law
renee Wiehe, jr.i Donald Stratton,
lr.; George Palmer, jr.; Merrill
Erler, trombonesl: Children's Song,
Griegi Peasant Dance, Grieg; Civil
War Medley from The Bugler Of
Arlington, arr. Hynes: Service Men
on Parade. arr. HYneS
Evening star., 1961-03-05
SUNDAY, MARCH IL

(For full details. see next Sundays
listings)
CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FESTIVAL,
Glover Room, Hurst Hall, American
University, 3 pm.
ARLINGTON COUNTY MUSIC THE
ATER, Richard Weilenmann, con-
ductor. Kenmore Junior High school,
$3.50 pm. Repeating Friday nights
program
MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE
CHORUS, George LuntZ. conductor.
washington Cathedral, pm,
ROBERT SHAW CHORALE AND
ORCHESTRA, Robert shaw, conduc-
tor: Constitution Hall, 8 pm.
JAMES MATHIS, piano. National
Gallery Of Art, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Vuriutions

Toshinobu Onosato's Sec
ond one-man show at the
Ores Gallery, 1929 Twentieth
street NV. (his first was in
800 Is a thing of beauty. It
comprises variations on q
theme, brilliant in color. with
balance and serenity. 1t was
not surprising to learn that
half the show had been sold
during its first 10 days.
The Japanese artists know
how to use space with super
lative effect. Mr.. Onosato's
use Of it is different from
that Of any other Japanese
artists that I have seen. All
of these paintings are COM
posed Of large circles of pure
color, black or white, against
backgrounds of minute color
lines or narrow stripes.
painted with such precision
that in some instances they
resemble woven fabrics. In
a few examples, the circle is
subdued, as If it had been
absorbed into the background.
At first sight the collection
gives an impression Of same
ness; yet a study Of each
painting reveals subtle varia-
tions. The majority were
painted last year. A few OF
1857 and '58 differ in place
ment Of the color circles on
grounds of varicolored hori-
Zontal bands, or surrounded
by concentric lines, in which
the circles appear to whirl.
The paintings vary in size,
from some approximately IL
by 16 inches to 3 by 4 feet.
(Open Tuesday through next
SATURDAY.. II In 6O
Evening star., 1961-03-05

ductor. Soloist: DaEmar Hasalovs
white, soprano. Marfarland Audi.
torium, 18th and Allison sts NV,
$50 pm. All-Dvorak program,
Symphony No, in @; Three Slay-
onic Dances: Four Biblical Songs.
WEDNESDAY
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL EN-.
SEMBLE, Karl HalvOrson and Sher.
man ]. kreuzberG, conductors. St
Johns Episcopal Church, 1880 D. m
Hebratc Melodies and Old Testament
Songs.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Solo
ist: Leonard PennariO, piano. Con-
stitution Hall. $50 pm. Repeating
Tuesday nights program.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
Capt. Dale Harpham, conducting
SoloistS: Frederic Erdman, cornet;
William Huntington. alto saxophone;
William Jones, baritone. Depart
mental Auditorium, $50 pm. Ma
tional FencibleS, Sousa; Celebration
Overture, Creston; Elsa's Procession
to the Cathedral from Lohengrin.
Wagner; Rose Variations. Bennett;
Excerpts from Irish Suite. Anderson;
March for Band, Beecham; Latinata,
D, Bennett: Selections from Show
Boat. Kern; Non piu andrai from
The Marriage OF Figaro, Mozart;
Finale from Symphony No. in p
Minor, Tchaikowsky.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Sition OF openings OF various
shapes In a black background.
through which the observer
views suggestive urban pat
terms.
Jacob Kainen, chief of the
Smithsonian Division, chose
Grace Oehser's woodcut Gift
Of Fire" with much simpli-
fled but recognizable images
of animals, birds and men
warming themselves before
the flames.
A memorial group Of six
exquisite traditional color
wood engravings by james D.
Havens who died last year, is
sold out. Many other sales
made from this exhibition,
pay tribute to its quality.
FOrty-Three Prints
The annual's 43 prints rep
resent many graphic media,
single and in combinations.
1t is predominantly repre-
Sensational; about a fourth
Of the exhibits are abstract
or in figurative contemporary
idioms. Two of the most
beautiful prints are Stow
Wengenroth's traditional
Autographs High Arches"
and Snowy OWL" Henry
Sugimoto's typically Japa-
nese color woodcut pine
Against the Twilight" is
stunning. Isaac Sanger's rich
toned "Campione" twood-
cut), Hartwell Priests airy
color lithograph "West
Wind" Dorothy Harrison's
"Dories" and Ferol War
then'S Stylized color woodcut
are outstanding landscape
and harbor scenes.
The shows best ahstrac-
tions Ito mel are those by
Robert Calvin and Isabella
Walker. Hilda Katz' many
textured Bull" is in a class
by itself. Good portrait and
figure subjects include Leila
Asher's Two Women" Ches-
ter Leieh's head and Keiko
Moore's portrait of her little
daughter. James L. Well.
and Thomas Yanosky show
religious themes. John Rogers
contributed a bit Of satire,
and Ruth Starr Rose an ap-
pealing genre subject.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Art Lectures

A series Of lectures on
French art will begin this
afternoon at 4 at the Ma
tional Gallery with pre-
historic Through Gallo
Roman Art" by guest speak
er, Walter Read Hovey, pro-
fessor of fine arts Of the
University of Pittsburgh.
Jorge Dumas, whose exhi-
bition of paintings inspired
by Lorca's poetry at Collec-
tors Gallery. 1928 Wisconsin
avenue NV, has been ex-
tended through March IL.
will give two demonstration
lectures on drawing this
afternoon and next Sunday
between 8 and 5. Cali the
above free to the public.)
Evening star., 1961-03-05

graphics. Domes and arches,
bulk and mass in irregular
silhouettes, are painted with
warm rich surfaces. Draw
ings, etchings and woodcutS
also capture architectural de-
tails (simpler and near
naturaliStic in drawings of
a few years ago, complex and
integrated in recent work. .
Visitors to the exhibition
should not fail to read the
long revelatory critique in the
catalogue. available at the
gallery.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
TODAY

VAN cLIBURN. piano. Constitution
Hall. 3 pm: Sonata In B minor.
LisZt: Sonata. op. 26. Barber:
Sonata No. 2 in B fiat minor. Rach-
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Lloyd Geisler, conductor, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, and
4:l6 pm. Tiny Tots Concert.
YWCA MUSIC HOUR, student con-
cert. Betsy Bernstein, soprano:
Jane Lewis, piano: Robert james,
baritone: Esther Howe, piano.
Barker Hall. pm.
CLARENCE LEDBETTER. organ.
Washington. Washington Cathe-
dral. 3 pm. Variations on the Plain
song OF the Credo, Sweelinck; Fugue
on the Plainsong Of the Credo. Bach:
ChoTale Prelude on q Credo hymn.
Krebs; Chorale Partita on the plain
song Of the Credo, Bornfeld: chorle
in E major. Franck.
ST. ALBANS SCHOOL FOR BOYS
AND NATIONAL CATHED D r A L
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS COMBINED
GLEE CLUBS, Richard DiTksen,
conductor. Proctor Hall, 4609
Woodley I'd. NV. s pm. Mass for
mixed voices and wind quintet,
Stravinsky: Deutsche Messe. Schu-
AKsEL scH1oTz, baritone; Paul UIa-
nowsky, piano. National Gallery Of
art. s pm. Die Winterreise (texts
by Wilhelm Mueller), Schubert
KUN ZINC, an evening of YiddiSh
folk songs. Jewish Community Gen.
ter, $40 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
TOMORROW

FAIRFAX COUNTY SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA, Harvey w. Krasney, con-
ductor. Soloist: Joel w. wheeler
recorder. Fairfax High School Audi
torium, $3.50 pm. Egmont Overture,
Beethoven: Symphony No. 3 in F,
Brahms; Suite in A minor for Rec
order and Strings. Telemann: The
Moldau,- smetana.
RILLA MERVINE, mezzo-soprano;
George ManOs, piano. Assisting ar
lists: Mimi NlccOlls and Billie An
derton, violins; Hilda Seibel, viola
BriEitta SEernlk -Gruenther, cello.
Phillips Gallery, $40 pm. Stabat
Mater, vivaldi; Waldgespraech, Schu-
mann: Mondnacht, Schumann; Dein
AnEesicht, Schuman: o kuehler
Wald. Brahms; Es liebt sich SO
lieblich i'm Lenze. Brahms: o lie
bliche Wangen, Brahms: Verzagen.
Brahms: Kindertotenlieder, Mahler.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Fran
els Hammond High School. Alexan-
dria, 500 pm. Coriolanus Overture,
Beethoven; Symphony No. in F,
Brahms; Fl Amor Brujo, de Falla
Daphnis and Chloe, Suite No. 2,
Ravel.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
ART NEWS OF THE D. G. AREA
Printmokers Annual
At Nippon Gallery
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Art Critic Of The Star

The annual members exhibition Of the Society Of Wash
ington Pintmakers is always satisfying This seasons
edition at Hrasuka Nippon Gallery, 3116 street NV
through next Saturday Two purchase awards made by
the society to be presented to the Division Of Prints and
Photographs Library Of Congress- and to the Smithsonian
Institutions Division Of Graphic Arts.
DR. Edgar Breitenbach and Miss Alice Parker chief
and assistant chief of the Library Division selected Sheila
1hams thograph City kaleidoscope" abstract compo-
Evening star., 1961-03-05
THURSDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Sololst
Leonard Pennsri0, piano. Lisner Au.
dttorium, 2 pm. Repeating Tues.
days program.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist:
Leonard PennariO, piano. Ritchie
Coliseum. University of Maryland,
$40 p.m. Repeating Tuesdays pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
TUESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell; conductor, sololst:
ton Han, $40 pm. Coriolanus
Overture. Beethoven; Piano Con-
certo No. in e minor. Chopin;
Piano Concerto No. 3, Bartok: Fl
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND SYM
PHCNY ORCHESTRA, Joel Berman.
conductor. 5oloist: iona 1 b q n
AbramowitE, cello. Student Union
WASHINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA. Frederick Fall, con-
Evening star., 1961-03-05
SATURDAY

ARLINGTON COUNTY MUSIC THE
ATER, Richard Weilenmann, con-
ductor. Kenmore Junior High School,
$50 pm. Repeating Friday night s
program.
RICHARD DYER-BENNET, tenor and
guitar. Lisner Auditorium, $40
pm. Mr.. Dyer-Bennet selects his
program during the course OF the
Evening star., 1961-03-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
AkseI Schiotz Lives
His Most Heroic Role

and hatred, as one Of quail
flying himself as an artist
and as a human being to the
point where he is able to
bring to his listeners a mes
sage of beauty, humanity,
and poetry"
This evening in the Ma
tional Gallery Aksel SchiotZ
will want to be measured by
his own yardstick.
y &*
BITS AND PIECES
Summer school announce
mentS are beginning to come
in. The Music Academy Of
the West, 1910 The Fairway,
Santa Barbara, California,
offers a session for a limited
number of students begin
ming July 3 and ending Au-
gust &c. Among the faculty
members: LOtte Lehman
and Gyorgy Sander. The
Presidents Music Committee
Of the People People Pro-
gram is asking for phono-
graph records Of all types,
especially long playing rec
ords. They don't expect to
play the discs themselves, but
will send them on to various
parts of the world. The
National Federation Of Music
Clubs is cooperating in the
project. The records should
be sent to Mrs. JOuett ShOuSe,
chairman, Presidents Music
Committee, People-to-People
Program, 734 Jackson place
NV, Washington. Franco
AutOri is to be the new con-
ductor of the Tulsa, Okla,
Philharmonic. He replaces
Vladimir GOlschmann, who
wants to free-lance on a full
time basis Want to run
a symphony orchestra? Yes,
they teach that too. they"
in this case being the Ameri-
can Symphony Orchestra
League. School started in
New York last week, and
most of the participants are
already engaged in orchestra
administration.
COMING UP HERE .
Besides Aksel Schiotz' recital,
today brings two program Of
extraordinary interest. Clar-
today brings two programs Of
the Washington Cathedral at
4 pm. consists mostly Of
organ settings Of the Gre
gorian Credo. At 8 pm.
Richard Dirksen conducts
StravinSky's Mass for Chorus
and Winds and Schubert's
Deutsche Messe, a set Of
hymns intended to be sung
by the congregation while
the properS were being said
in Latin at the altar.
Tomorrow: Rilla Mervine
sings Vivaldi's Stabat Mater
at the Phillips Gallery with
the required string quartet in
attendance. e.. Tuesday:
Jonathan AbramowitZ, an
eighth grader who studies
cello with Luigi Silva, one
Of the top-rankipg teachers
in the country, has a go at
"the" Saint-Saens cello con-
certo - presumably the A
minor-with the University
Of Maryland Orchestra &.
Leonard PennariO begins an
engagement with the NSO
with not one but two con-
certos: the Chopin E minor
and the Bartok No. 3. See
the detailed listings for
repetitions of the program.
Friday: The Arlington
County Music Theater offers
its first production. Mozart's
Abduction from the Serag-
lio," with repetitions on
Saturday and Sunday. &.
Leonard Rose and Eugene
IstOmin offer three-count
'em, three-Beethoven. cello
and piano sonataS at the
Library Of Congress.
COMING UP THERE 4.
Leopold StokOwski conducts
the Philadelphia Orchestra in
Arnold Schoenberg's Cur
relieder in Philadelphia Mon
day, Friday and Saturday.
-. Bizet's opera 1.-The Pearl
FiSherSo petS hearing
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Buder Group

More than 20 paintings in
the Franz Bader Gallery's
current group exhibition (l705
G street N.W.) represent