davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-29
AU Names Loan Fund
For Former Professor

Prof. Kempton had been at
American since 1947, and was a
leader in communication edu-
cation.
Before joining the university,
he was director of radio for the
Interior Department. He served
as a deputy director of the Of
flee of War Information dur
ing World War II. and was
chief of radio relations for
owl from l943 10 1945.
He was one of the chief press
Officers who helped set up the
United Nations conference in
l945, and later worked with
President Truman on radio
broadcasts.
Started In Paris
He was a member of the Ma
tional Press Club, the Public
Relations Society of America,
the Association for Education in
Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi
and Pi Delta Epsilon, and was
a former trustee of the Greater
Washington Educational Tele-
vision Association.
Evening star., 1962-12-29

fornia claimed TO have the
largest wine industry. Mr..
Moylan countered:
I'm volume. yes. But ! do
hope that Gov. (Pat Brown.
II he's going 10 do any toasting
TO celebrate the occasion, will
do IL with the best domestic
champagne, which, Of course,
is made In New York State"
on July /. the Bureau OF
Census estimated New York's
population at l7,402.000 and
CALIFORNIA; at i6,970.000.
As for the man in the street
his attitude could be summed
up In two words by an Albany
postman, Who Cares7"
Evening star., 1962-12-29

betan youths into two para
troop brigades and that mill
tary training was being given
to all able bodied Tibetans.
The Chinese were reported
maSsing forces in the Chumbi
Valley of southern Tibet point
ing toward the tiny Himalayan
states OF Sikkim and Bhutan
and around Rudok at the west
ern end of Tibet.
Mr.. Nehru spoke to a conven-
ton Of the Indian Engineering
Association. He said that what
ever happens on the border,
India must press ahead with
its task Of strengthening the
military forces.
Evening star., 1962-12-29
INDIA BUILDING
ATOMIC POWER;
IT'S CHEAPER

NEW DELHI (AP)-
India is turning to atomic
energy in some parts Of the
country because 1t is
cheaper, Prime Minister
Nehru said today.
There seems to be a par
adox in building atomic
power stations while viii
layers are still using cow
dung for fuel, Mr.. Nehru
said in inaugurating a
United States-aided survey
Of India's power needs.
But atomic power is eco
nomical In areas far from
other sources Of industrial
and lighting energy, he
said.
Evening star., 1962-12-29
BY SIEGFRIED WEYR
Worldwide Press Service

VIENNA, Dec. 29.-The cor
ner delicatessen always has a
tough time staying in business
after supermarket opens down
the street.
Communist Poland is cur
rently learning this business
homily. 1t is losing its lucra-
tive "delicatessen" trade with
Western Europe as a result Of
that giant merchandising new
conner on the scene-the Euro
pean Common Market.
Losses threaten to be so great
that the Polish government has
ordered a complete overhaul
of its economic policy includ-
ing investments, industrial pro-
duction, agriculture and foreign
trade. Stronger Moscow orien-
tation seems certain.
Poland now conducts 40 per
cent Of her foreign trade with
capitalist nations. Half her
foreign exchange is earned by
food sales, chiefly butter, eggs,
ham, bacon, timed meat,
chicken and pork.
Britain Is Big Buyer
Britain, for example, buys
nearly the entire Polish bacon
output, 5000 tons Of ham and
10000 tons OF butter annually
Some so per cent of Poland's
timed meat production goes to
Britain and West Germany.
But the Common Market Is
drastically changing this pic
ture, already clouded by drop
ping prices for Polish goods on
Western markets. New Common
Market agricultural measures,
adopted as recently as last
August, have already slashed
sales to West Germany to q
fraction Of what they were a
year ago.
Early in December West Ger
many published statistics for
the Augusta october period
showing that her imports Of
Polish eggs had dropped to
SIS million from 1876 million in
the comparable 1861 period. In
coming chickens went down
from 900 to ga tons; pigs from
$4,000 to l4.800.
Figures Cited
Western diplomats here be-
lieve it was this drastic drop
in sales to West Europe which
prodded Poland's party boss,
Wladislaw Gomulka, to an
nounce a new austerity pro-
gram on November 26, calling
for cuts in Poland's consumer
goods and services.
Mr.. Gomulka's announce
ment came during a speech at
a trade union congress in War
Evening star., 1962-12-29
80 Cuban Refugees
Win New York Posts

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 CAP)
The city has hired 80 Cuban
refugees for professional and
technical positions in six agen-
cies under a program inaugu-
rated last August.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner said
the State Civil Service Com
mission, to enable the city to
employ the Cubans, had waived
citizenship requirements for
hard-to-fill positions in spe-
cific categories.
Evening star., 1962-12-29
Common Market Seen
Hurting PoIond's 7 rode

saw. Here are some of the
figures he cited to buttresS his
arguments for rapid change
Dropping prices for food and
coal alone-as much as 57.5
per cent since 19S6-had re-
suited in losses totaling $3.50
million. The price of imports
rose 80 per cent.
Machinery and industrial
goods made up only l per cent
of exports to the West. An
average 2.5 million tons OF
grains had to be imported,
most of it from the United
States. Poland, he said, would
have to produce 3 to 5 million
additional tons of grain and
bring the equality of its indus
trial goods up to Western
standards.
Five days later, Deputy
Prime Minister Stefan Jedry-
chowski spelled out for the
Polish Parliament (Sejm) the
reforms reflected in the 1863
plan. This years harvest, he
noted. was one of the roots Of
the present difficulties. Grains
were down 2 million tons. pota-
toes rs million tons, sugar
beets l.3 million tons.
Income Due to Drop
The national income which
should have risen 7 per cent
will increase only 2 per cent" "
he said.
He confirmed that food ex-
ports to the West would have
to be reduced 10.4 per cent in
1868, saying this was q result
Of lower production. While
this is certainly a factor, Com
munist governments are re-
nowned for selling goods that
earn hard currency, irrespec-
tive of domestic needs. Though
he didn't say so, Common Mar
ket barriers are considered a
much more decisive reason for
the cutback.
Higher grain imports and
lower food exports are sure to
hurt the balance of trade, Mr.
Jedrychowski explained. Poland
will. therefore, try to boost
exports 6 per cent while letting
imports rise 80 per cent. I'm
ports from capitalist countries
are to be curtailed; specifically
Poles will buy less cotton, wool
jute, articficial fibers, skins
steel products and nonferrouS
metals. A hoped-for boost in
exports is to be sought through
higher steel and sulphur sales
Meanwhile. the Poles will
have to make do with avail
able public health and trans
portation facilities, a lowered
consumer in dustry output
fewer communal improvements
and lower cultural subsidies
Funds for cultural and scien-
tific contacts with the West
have already been cut. The
Polish Red Cross office in Paris
has been closed and a number
of foreign correspondents have
been recalled.
Evening star., 1962-12-29

American University has an.
nounced establishment of the
Willett M. Kempton Memoria
Fund to help worthy students
with loans which they may re-
pay after graduation.
The fund is named for the
former chairman of the De-
partment of Communications
and the Department of Jour-
nalism and Public Relations al
the university. Prof. Kemptor
died in November.
Loan funds will be available
first to students majoring ir
Journalism, public relations OF
the communication arts, but
students in other department.
will not be excluded.
Contributions Accepted
Contributions to the me.
mortal fund may be made pay.
able to the American Univer-
sity, Kempton Fund. and sent
to DR.. Ray Hiebert, chairman
of the Department Of Journal
ism and Public Relations.
Evening star., 1962-12-29
India and Pokiston Seek
Friendly Tone for 7 oIks

RAWALPNDI Paksan, Dec 20 CAP).-Negotating teams
Of India and Pastan agreed today restraint should be
csed in both nations in discussing the Kair issue Further
negotiations due to open in New Delhi January 49,
Joint communique issued at the windup of min
istera conference which reduced informal
Evening star., 1962-12-29

For hiEh and low tides at the follow.
inE points subtract times indicated
boody S !hs sons aSoTi Tah An9seHs hours coon aSS
Beach, hours Deale, "a hours
solomons Island, 6ts hours; Point Look.
out, "a hours
Evening star., 1962-12-29
AAA Road Condition Report
As Of 8 AN. Today

.wsst-pistrict Of Columbia TO Penn
sylvania Turnpike. wet and slippery;
Pennsylyania Turnpike, clear New Jer-
sey TO Bedford intersection. partially
snow and ice covered. being eindered
to Ohio line, and clear on the north
east extension; Ohio Turnpike, slip
perry from snow and freezing rain from
Pennsylvania line to Warren, wet from
Warren to Indiana. line; q. g. 40 west
TO Ohio. wet and slippery in Maryland,
mostly wet with some icy spots in
Ohio; U. 8. so west TO Ohio, vet and
slippery In Maryland, mostly wet with
some icy spots in Ohio; U. 8. 90
Thorough West virginia. clear.
seuth-Shirley Highway and U, 9. /
70 Richmond, wet and slippery; Rich
mond south, wet and slippery 70 North
Caroline line. clear south of North
Carolina line; District OF Columbia TO
Charlottesville, wet and slippery.
North-East-District OF Columbia 10
risburr 70 buffalo, New York, clear
with occasional slippery spots District
Of Columbia TO Delaware Memorial
Bridge, vet and slippery 10 Baltimore
and clear from Baltimore 70 bridge;
New Jersey Turnpike TO New York City,
clear: New ENGLAND. clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
l elAaF AZ HaVWw
Evening star., 1962-12-29

FURNISHED by the United states coas
and Oeodetic Survey
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Reiner and Strauss

High on Fritz Reiner'S list
Of accomplishments are his
interpretations Of Richard
Strauss tone poems. Played
by the fine Chicago SYM
phony. each has been q rich.
warm and glowing expression
Of some of the most volup-
tuous music ever written.
RCA Victor now is adding
to this memorable collection
Thus Sprach Zarathustra,
which the composer said was
meant to convey IAN idea of
the development Of the hui
man race from its origin,
through the various phases
of its evolution, religious and
scientific, UP to Nietzsche's
idea Of the superman." Rest
assured, the Victor engineers
again have matched the su-
premacy Of the orchestra in
another brilliant perform
ance.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

member Of the National Cap
ital Planning Commission;
secretary: James McC. Truitt,
assistant to the president,
Washington Post Company.
Forthcoming Shows
In discussing the active
temporary exhibition sched-
ule, Mrs. Breeskin said. I'VE
plan to show q collection Of
Reuben Nakian's sculpture.
the Arshile Gorky paintings
from the Venice Biennale.
which will be co-sponsored by
the Museum of Modern Art in
New York. and a joint exhibit
of the work of Jacques Villon
with the Phillips Gallery, to
mention just a part of our
program. It is high time that
Washington should have its
own gallery Of modern art in
which our internationally at
tuned public in the Capital
Of our country can follow the
ever-changing trends in the
art world Of today"
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Multiple Orehestros

Westminster had brought
back an old friend, Hermann
Scherchen. in an unusual
program. He leads the Vienna
State Opera Orchestra in
Music for Multiple Orches-
tras." What bobs up but that
old reliable. Beethoven's We'll
lington's Victory-a warhorse
that has raised goose pimples
on stereo fans everywhere.
You can bet this one, given
lively sound. is quite q battle.
On the reverse side it is
much quieter. and for some,
more interesting. We hear
Orff's Entrata for five "or-
chestras," plus q number Of
percussion effects, and g.
Gabrieli's Canyon In Primi
Toni. These are being given
first exposure on records, and
are nice to hear.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Doubling in Bross

One Of the best symphonic
bands we have heard, the
Musique des Gardens de Ia
Paix. brings q high degree Of
artistry to q Westminster
record titled wagner and
Mendelssohn Doubling In
Brass" Wagner's contribu-
tions are March in Homage
to Ludwig II Of Bavaria and
Funeral Symphony in Mem
ory Of Carl Maria Won Weber.
Wagner must have taken
much pride in these, for they
are elegantly moving. From
Mendelssohn we hear the
lighter Overture for Wind
Music and Funeral March.
The perfect balance Of this
wind group. with its smooth
seniority. Is well worth hear
ing.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Transept Of the Cathedral,
and rehearsals are held in
the Choir Room at z pm.
The seasons schedule in
cludes the Bach Magnificat,
the Mozart Requiem, the
Monteverdi Vespers, the
Verdi Four Sacred Pieces,
and Walton's Belshaxsar's
Feast The National Ora
torio Society rehearses at
the National Presbyterian
Church, Connecticut Avenue
and N street NV, Tuesday
nights at 8 pm. Additions are
held before rehearsal. Prom
ised for the season is the
annual Bach Concert, q
Handel oratorio, and q con-
cert Of early church music.
The Canticum NOVum
Chamber Choir, conducted by
Don Haines Guidotti, will
study this season works by
Orlandus Lassus, Palestrina,
Sweelinck, Clemens non
Papa, and Buxtehude. Ad-
mission Is not determined by
vocal ability, and for audi
ton or inquiry call Ii. $3.50
or Ii. 7-1431 =. The WASH
ington Civic Opera Chorus,
sponsored by the D. c. Rec
reation Department, Will
hold additions for soloists and
new chorus members on We'd
nesday at 8 pm. in the Roo
sevelt High School Audito-
rum, 18th and Allison street
NV. Rehearsals will be held
at the same time on subse-
Quent Wednesdays.
The Washington Civic
symphony, conducted by DR..
Frederick Fall, goes into re-
hearsal this week. Additions
will be held at Roosevelt High
School at 6 pm. Tuesday,
with regular rehearsals be-
ginning the following Tues
day. For further information,
co. 5-5544 The Boston
SymphOny's hour on the TV
WTTG-5) tonight at 8 will
have Charles Munich on the
podium conducting the Sec
ond Symphony OF Arthur
Honegger and Walter Piston's
Symphony No. 6.
Following a trail blazed
long ago by Marian Ander-
son, gospel singer Mahalia
Jackson will sing at the Lin
coin Memorial on Saturday at
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Its four-story building at 1903
Twenty-first street NV, Just
a block from Dupont Circle,
is now being completely reno
waited to make it into a con-
temporary gallery.
Vanguard Of New Art
Franz Kline. along with
jackson Pollock and Willem
deKooning, was one of the
artists who changed the land
scape of nature forever, re-
forging 1t into an image in
which he not only believed,
but which he learned to in
terpret with power and i'm
Ynediacy. Mrs. Adelyn D.
Breeskin, the gallery's direc-
tor, said Of the Kline exhibit.
I'VE intend to be In the van
guard Of contemporary paint
: ing and sculpture. and so it
is fitting we begin by pay
ing tribute to one Of the
greatest Of the innovators
who have pointed the way
Of today"
Mrs. Breeskin earned q
reputation as a leading fig
ure in the art world during
her 81 years at the Balti-
more Museum. The museum.
in an unprecedented honor.
recently devoted the whole
Evening star., 1962-09-16

ships may write to the gallery
or telephone FE. 3-4027.
The gallery will come to life
under the aegis Of Mrs. John
F. Kennedy. who will serve
as an honorary trustee.
Other honorary trustees are
Mrs. George Garrett, who,
with Mrs. Dwight Davis,
founded a gallery Of modern
art In Washington in 1887;
Thomas B. Hess. executive
editor Of Art News; Mrs.
Albert Lasker, philanthropist
and collector; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Phillips, whose
own gallery has played a
major role in the development
Of appreciation Of modern art
In Washington.
The officers Of the board
Of trustees are president: DR..
Julian Eisenstein. physicist;
vice president: Mrs. H. Gates
Lloyd, a member Of the
United States National Com
mission for UNESCO: treas
urer: Walter Louchheim, jr..
investment counselor and a
Evening star., 1962-09-16

appearances by Charles
Munich and Enrique Jorda,
DR.. Mitchell win be in COM
plete command.
As usual, q glittering array
Of soloistS viii parade across
the Constitution Hall stage,
beginning on opening night
when the brilliant young
Soviet pianist, Vladimir Ash
kenazy, who shared top hon.
ors with the Britisher John
Ogdon in last years Tchai-
kovsky Competition, should
help to pack the house fun
of enthusiastic lovers of the
keyboard art.
Van Cliburn picks UP where
Ashkenazy leaves off, ap-
pearing as the star Of the
second pair, and other pian-
lists to be heard with the
orchestra later In the season
viii be Jorge Bolet, Robert
CaSadesus, Rudolf Firkusny,
John Browning and Claudio
Arrau.
Fiddlers four are also fea-
tured-Ruggiero Ricci, Zinc
Francescatti. Henryk Szeryng
and Nathan Milstein, In order
Of appearance-while vocal
lists to be heard from include
George Shirley. Margaret
TyneS. Lois Marshall. Beverly
Wolff. John McCollum and
Donald Gramm. --
There will be two big
choral works presented with
Howard University's fine
choir: the Beethoven Ninth
and the Verdi Requiem.
HeifetE Protege
Subscribers to the Alex
andria series get a special
bonus when they. and they
alone. will get q chance to
hear the brilliant young
protege Of Jascha Heifetz,
Erick Friedman, who plays
with the orchestra on March
IL. ...
We will have q so-called
Beethoven Festival"-all the
symphonies and the violin
concerto-during the season,
but there will also be O good
deal Of novelty on the pro-
grams.
Works BY Burle Marx, Irwin
Bazelon. Henri Dutilleux,
BohuSlav Martini, Samuel
Barber and Robert Kelly are
scheduled for first Washing
ton performances - Kelly's
Emancipation Symphony" Is
q world premiere-and in
frequently heard pieces by
Ives, Delius, Vaughan Will
liams. Verdi, Dvorak and Vi
valdi are also announced.
This is. I think, o fine time
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Book Review

WORDS ON MUSIC -
David Even. the one-man
music-book factory who has
been dubbed by Time Mag
azine "music's interpreter to
the American people," is as
busy as ever. Now available
in bookstores is his latest.
DAVID EVEN INTRO
DUCES MODERN MUSIC
(Chilton: $4.95). In which
our author attempts to tell,
in 3o3 loosely packed pages.
the story Of music from
Wagner to Webern.
Unfortunately, he succeeds
In his task only in the most
limited sense. The book Is o
diadem Of tired cliches,
strung together with very
little regard for either liter
airy style or accuracy.
It would be difficult to
find a book on the same sub
ject published within the
last dozen years or so that
could not be more highly rec
commended to the average
reader than this one.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

OF its quarterly newsletter to
Mrs. Breeskin, emphasizing
the enormous strides 1t made
under her dictatorship. Mrs.
Breeskin will be assisted at
the new gallery by Mrs. Alice
M. Denney, formerly director
Of the jefferson Place Gallery.
Initial Contributions
Founded with grants from
the Edgar Stern Family
Fund and the Eugene and
Agnes e. Meyer Foundation,
the gallery has also received
contributions from over three
hundred originating mem
bers. in Europe and the
United States, who responded
to q campaign held in the
spring. The gallery's general
membership drive Is seeking
the broader support Of all
Washingtonians, particularly
those who have wanted the
Nations capital to assume
a position Of cultural leader
ship.
Several categories Of mem
berships are available, be-
ginning with an annual as
sociate membership at $1,000
and going all the way up to
a life membership at $1,000.
All members may visit the
temporary and permanent
exhibits as well as the sales
and rental galleries, the IL
brary, and the motion pic
lures, lectures, and recitals
free Of charge. Non-members
will be admitted to gallery
shows upon payment Of a
fifty cent admission fee.
Those interested in member
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Mcdowell Concertos
From Franz Liszt to eugene

From Franz Liszt to Eugene
List is quite q journey
through time. which gives
some idea Of the durability of
Edward MacDowell's two
piano concertos. When the
American composer was q
young man, the elderly vir-
tuoso, Liszt, heard and ap-
plauded his first concerto.
Now, 80 years later. young
Eugene List Is playing both
concertos on q Westminster
record with the Vienna State
Opera Orchestra.
To make it q three
nation enterprise, the con-
ductor is the prominent Mex
lean composer. Carlos Chavez.
The results are quite pleas
ing. List, as many Wash
ingtonians know, Is an out
standing technician. He plays
with strength and clarity.
This description also applies
to the Chavez treatment, all
Of which instills new beauty
in these flavorsome pieces.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Orchestra concerts, and we
viii hear our own aggrega-
tion more frequently.
The Five Series
Once again there will be
five series. as follows:
!. Midweek (ls pairs,
Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, Constitution Hall, ex-
cept for Mondays, January
81 and March 1e, which viii
be for Wednesday subscribers
If you get what ] mean.
2. Matinee (nine concerts,
Thursday afternoons, Lisner
Auditorium.
8. Prince Georges County
Give concerts, Thursday
nights, Ritchie Coliseum,
University of Maryland.
4. Montgomery County
three concerts. Richard
Montgomery High School,
Rockville).
5. Alexandra (three con-
certs, Francis Hammond
High School, Alexandria).
Except for the single BoS-
ton Symphony pair and guest
Evening star., 1962-09-16

ceremonies COMMUNICATING
the Tooth Anniversary Of
President Lincoln's Proc
lamation Of Emancipation.
Hb th
NEWS FROM THERE
New York; Thomas Scher-
man, whose Little Orchestra
Society programs have
frightened the New York
musical scene for Q number
Of seasons. will go into Lin
coin Center's Philharmonic
Hall with q new organiza-
ton, the Concert Opera As
ISOLATION, scheduling q sub
scription series Of four Mon
day evening performances Of
old and new operas in con-
cert form. InterlOchen,
Michigan: The National Mu-
sic Camp, one Of the more
famous summer activities in
music. expands this fall into
the Interlochen Arts Acad.
emy, with o faculty Of 80 and
an enrolment Of 1870 stu
dents Of junior and senior
high school age.
Monterey, California: Sum-
mer festivals are not all fin
ished. A three-day Jazz fes-
tival opens here on Friday.
with Louis Armstrong, Dizzy
Gillespie, Dave Brubeck,
Benny Carter, and Carmen
McRae featured. Bay
reuth, Germany: Yankees in
Wagnerland at this years
Bayreuth Festival included
Jess Thomas (South Dakota)
singing Lohengrin and Par
sifal. Grace Brumbry (St.
Louis), Irene Dalis (Califor-
nia) and Jerome Hines Of
the Metropolitan Opera. The
81 performances Of the fes-
tival crossed more than ST.
$4,000. playing to standing
room only audiences, but
even as in Richard Wagner's
day, the festival wound UP
in the red.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$3.50, WMAL-FM CIO7.3 Me-

S:3O, WMAL-FM tlOJ.S Me.
-Divertimento. Haydn;
Oboe Concerto in c: Schu-
bert's German Dance No. 5
10:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1898 McJ-Symphony
for a Sunday morning. Bar
ber,s Capricorn Concerto;
Bach's Concerto in c for
Three Harpsichords.
1850, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Masterworks in Stereo. MOI
arts Fine Kleine Nachtmu-
six; Falla's Nights in the
Garden Of Spain.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Recital Stage. Clarinetist
Reginald Kell perform s
works by Schumann. Bee
thoven and Bartok.
1:00, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me- }
Matinee Concert, Haydn's
Symphony No. 95 In G Mi
nor: Sibelius' Karelia Suite
2:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1883 Mel - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Eu-
gene Ormandy, guest con-
ductor. Beethoven's Egmont
Overture, Opus "a and SYM
phony No. 3 in z Flat, Opus
IS. "Eroica," Bartok's Con-
certo for Orchestra.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc. }
The Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra. Works by Men
delSsohn, Mozart, Beethoven
and Brahms.
$500, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Sunday Symphony. Web
er's Oberon Overture; Schu-
mann's Concerto In A Mi
nor; Beethoven's Symphony
No. 6.
3:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
opera House. Wagner's
die Walkure." Acts ] and
II, Scenes ! and II. Brgit