davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11
Dovid Miller
Leaves Tuesday
For Britain
BY SUZY hARDWICK

Civil Air Patrol Cadet DAY.
id q. Miller left Tuesday to
participate in the 1862 Inter
national Air Cadet ENchang'.
He was chosen as ii representa-
tive of the United States of A.
mvrica. In, United States AIR
Force and Civil Air Patrol -
visit Great Britain.
The International Cadet EN-
change is designed Ia cncouy-
age good Will among the youth
OF participating nations thru-
ugh the common interest of aN-
latiOn. AT the same time. the
program gives American cadets
an insight into life and aVia-
ton abroad. The program thus
promotes international under
standings through the inter-
minglinG of groups of differ
cnt nationaliticS and cultures.
The cadets who take part III
the International Cadet EN-
change are carefully selected.
Nominations are made by the
members of cadet SquadrOnS.
teachers, ministers. and unit
commanders. The candidates
thus chosen then undergo ar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11
Grew ReScueS
Family In Storm

A Carolina Power and Light
Company line crew rescued a
family of 10 Saturday when
their home was washed from
Is foundation near New Bern.
Marshall Ussery, representa-
dive tor CPL at Bayboro, re-
,orted that the incident occur
red last Saturday between Cho-
.owinity and Aurora at the
aeight OF a storm that dumped
up to Is inches of rain on the
coastal region.
The CPL crew from New
Bern had gone to investigate
trouble on line on Highway
33. When they arrived, they
cav a house settle into a To-
;oot hole carved out by tine
strong currents. A boat tied to
ne front porch had broken a.
. way and disappeared i'll the
water. The family Was able to
gel Out OF the mouse ana onto =
small island but was still cut
off from the highway.
, USSery'S crew, using safety
lines, wadcd waist-deep thru-
ugh the Swirling waters and
carried eight children to safety,
most of them on their should
crS. NeighborS took the family
To higher ground. Crew memb-
erS are John Peterson, fore
man: w. b. Sapp, and Jack
Cooper. Cooper is the Son-in-
law Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Holt
of Tabor City.
The same crew continued
work until \. NJ. Sunday cor
rCcting trouble caused by the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11
Fifty Attend
Kindergarten Glass

Mrs. Howard HarrelSon of
Tabor City is one of fifty tea
cheers enrolled in Directed OBJ
Servation in the Kindergarten."
a popular course Al East Caro-
lima College for the past sew
cral summers.
Miss Annie Mae Murray. di-
rector of the college kinder
garten and u member of the
education department. has a
reused much of this interest a.
moug 10 prospective and cX-
periGnCcd kindergarten ana
primary grade teachers who
nave enrolled from Il wide area
IN North Carolina. South Caro-
lima, and Virginia.
The course Is offered i'll five
periods of one week each. Up
on completion of requirements.
u student enrolled in any ono
of the periods will receive two
quarter hours of college credit.
y number OF people nave at
tended as auditors
Four periods have already
been held this summer. Be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11

ginning July 9-l3, the fifth
period will begin and will oe
held from Q A. NJ. 10 - noon,
Monday through Friday.
TeaS hers who attend the
course observe the 20 kinder
garten youngsters i'll action tor
three hours each day, followed
by a class and conference with
Miss Murray.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11

high water. In one instance.
crewman Jack Cooper attached
a safety line to his waist and
waded several hundred feet to-
ward a broken line. Just before
he reached the line he stepped
into a hole and went out of
sight in the swift current. His
partner on the shore pulled the
safety line and Cooper bobbed
To the surface. continued to the
pole and made the repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
How NfOOI
yourself into
remembering

they do wOmen's.
q. Is IL true that your memory gets
verse rs you grow Oaders
a. As middle age approaches, many people
worry needlessly that their memories may
deteriorate. Usually their concern is base
less. Even if you're well past middle age it's
very unlikely that there's anything wrong
with your memory.
In a recent McCill University study
directed by DR.. V. A. Kral, 100 men and
women - all past middle age - were given
a battery Of memory tests. In the 6O-to-7O
group 90 per cent were found to have ex-
cellent memories. However, in the very
Oldest group lover 9O most, though not all,
of the men and women did have memory
defects.
Another point: other studies show that
people who remain active in some kind Of
occupation as they grow older retain their
memory function better than those who
retire.
q. When does your memory work best!
a. Recent studies conducted by psychia.
trist David Harold Fink and other authori-
ties show that your memory functions at
top efficiency when you relax as completely
as possible.
Next time you're trying to remember
something and can't, stretch out ON a
couch and really let yourself 60. Relax
your mind and muscles. The odds are that
what you were trying to recall will fash
back in jig time.
/. - Conversely, tests show that the more
tense and anxious person is, the poorer
his memory functions. People suffering
from extreme anxiety may lose so much of
their recall ability they are temporarily
unable to remember their street addresses
or telephone numbers.
q. Does peer memory reject On your
intelligencei
a. Not in the least. Studies show that
people of below average intelligence often
have better memories than persons in the
high 10. brackets. Many of the worlds
brainiest people have been absent-minded
and forgetful.
q. Is there q sure way to remember!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

u. There certainly IS. The SIMPLE PrIncI-
pie of automatic association can be your
memory insurance policy"
Here's hOsU it sUOrks: Let's say you're
dropping off to sleep and suddenly remem-
Der something important that you must do
FIRST thing in the morning. Reach over to
the bedside table and turn your alarm clock
around SO that it faces away from you.
That's all. Or, tie knot in one of your
socks. Or tip the shade on your reading light
askew - anything you're sure to notice in
the morning. The minute you wake up and
see that the clocks turned around you will
automatically recall the thing you wanted
to remember.
DR.. Martin Crotjahn, professor at the
University Of Southern California and au-
thor of ''Psychoanalysis and the Family
Neurosis," says: This system is soundly
grounded in psychological principle. 1t is
highly effective"
Don't rum out Of gas!
With a little ingenuity you can use
this principle almost any time it is impOr-
tant not to forget something. For example:
as you leave your car in the Office parking
lot you notice the gas gauge says your
tanks almost empty. How do you insure
against forgetting to get gas when you
come back?
Simple. Just put your car keys in a
different pocket - right instead Of left, or
back instead of front. Later, when you find
your keys in an unaccustomed place your
memory instantly snaps awake and says,
look, Jack, let's get some gas!'
IL you're eating in a restaurant and
are afraid you'll forget your OvercOat, hat
or umbrella, take one of the bills in your
wallet and fold it sideways over the others.
Later, when you pay your check, you'll get
your automatic reminder exactly when you
need it.
The number Of ways in which memory
insurance" can be used is limited only by
your own resourcefulness. Husbands might
even use it to remember wedding anniver-
saries! -THG EpsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Unlike tablets
which may take
as long as a half
hour to act, you
feel Asthma
Nefrinis relief in
less than a min
ute. Its instant
action medicated
mist is inhaled
through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Pan American

Commercial galleries in
town have pretty well ground
to a halt in honor of the
heat and most museums are
content to let what is hang
ing remain hanging until the
temperature returns to a
more civilized level. The great
exception is the Pan Ameri-
can Union. The pressure of
the numbers of Latin Ameri-
can painters worthy of a
show here is so great that
the union continues its pro-
gram of one man exhibitions
right around the year. Just
opened is a show of IA paint
ingS and 10 drawings by
Anibal Villacis of Ecuador.
AS often at the union, this
is the artists first one-man
show in the United States,
although he has exhibited in
Ecuador, elsewhere in South
America and in Madrid,
where he studied at the Ma
tional School of Fine Arts.
Mr.. Villacis, now in his mid
30s, is a prominent member
of the recently emerged group
of modern artists in his
country. According t o the
Pan American, until a few
years ago Ecuadorian art
consisted almost wholly of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Pierrot Lunoire

Arnold Schoenberg's work
Pierrot Lunaire, on the weird
texts Of Giraud, hasn't en-
joyed much Of a run in the
record world. Schoenberg
wasn't fooling when he cut
loose on this one, directing
his increasingly atonal trend
to a five-piece chamber group
and one soprano. The soprano
wasn't supposed to sing very
much, mostly speak through
a wide and disSonant range.
Vanguard Records has a
new version of this work
Schoenberg began so years
ago, a long, long time as
modern time is measured. It
remains an enigma to many
listeners, for listening never
keeps up with composition.
This highly interesting rec
ord features soprano Iona
Steingruber, with Vladimir
Golschmann conducting the
ensemble. It is as off-beat
now as it was so years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Survey Of Symphonic Fare
For the Season Just Ended

creative spirit and environ
ment in America" and that
closed-circuit TV show on
November 20 has Chicago and
Seattle all signed up for
participation Eleanor
Schwartz Of Washington re-
ceived an honorable mention
in the junior composition
contests conducted by the
National Federation Of Music
Clubs. None Of the budding
composers entered have yet
attained the age of II.
NEWS FROM THERE -
Orkney Springs, Va: The
American Symphony OrcheS-
ira League, under a grant
from the Rockefeller F0un-
dalton, will begin a conduc-
tors workshop Thursday that
will run until August Is 1.
Philadelphia, Pa: SoloiSt
with the Robin Hood Dell
Orchestra on Tuesday will be
Jack Benny, violin. Johnny
Green will conduct, and the
proceeds will go to the Phila-
delphia Orchestra pension
fund And0ver, Mass:
Heinz Wunderlich, organist
of the Jacob Kirche in Ham
burg, Germany is scheduled
to play two recitals while
conducting master classes at
the Brooks School. The Arp
Schnitker organ he plays in
Hamburg attracted Johann
Sebastian Bach, who once
applied for the jacob Kirche
job, but failed to get it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
TODAY

WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN, Richard Dirksen, direc-
tor and organist. WASHINGTON Ca
thedral. pm. Fugue in A-Flat
Minor, Brahms; Miserere mel, Al
legri; Hodie, Christus natus est,
Dirksen: Tua Jesu dilectio. Dirksen;
Jesu, Rex admirabilis, Dirksen; Ac-
cenade lumeu sensibus, Dirksen:
Jam sol recidit. Dirksen; Chorale
prelude on Allen Colt in her Hob
sci Ehr'. Bach.
JAMES JOLLY, piano. Music Audi
forum. Catholic University. z pm.
Sonata IN c. On. 2 No. 3. Beet
Piano Sonata No. 3. Dello Joio:
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Capt. Dale Harpham, conductor.
Solotsts: Allen Leb0, clarinet: James
Basta, Lester Kuyper, Karl Glenn,
Theodore Williams, horns; William
Jones, baritone (vocaD. The Water
gate, $3.50 pm. Shield Of Liberty
March, Richards; Overture to. La
Fora del Destino, Verdi; Rigoletto
Fantasy, Bassi; Bamboula, Nor
rissey; Suite for Band. Tuthill;
Over the Top March. Crosby: The
Four Hornsmen, Bennett: Selec-
tons from Can-Can, Porter: Drink
ing Song from Hamlet, Thomas;
Finale, Symphony No. In F Minor,
Tchaikovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

result was Patience, or Bun
thorne's Bride. Oscar Wilde
and his ilk were the object
Of this satire in which the
ladies turn away from the
manly Dragon Guards to-
ward the poet Bunthorne.
This is another of London
Records, G&S productions
by the D'Oyly Carte Opera
Company, conducted by Isl
dore Godfrey. AS usual, 1t is
splendidly done with all the
drollery and satire the Brit
ishers possess. While it may
not be the most popular of
these operettas, the two-rec-
ord album is filled with the
kind of wit and music that
made Sir william and Sir
Arthur famous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
TODAY'S GOOD MUSIC DIAL

$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music Of Praise. Bach
Toccata and Fugue in F;
Tails Mass for -Four Voices;
Isaak Missa Carminum;
Scheit Tabulatura Nova:
Kyrie Dominicale w Toni
Cum Gloria.
1880, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Music of Distinction. Tchai-
kovsky Swan Lake High
lights; Vivaldi's Four Sea-
sons; Meyerbeer Les Pa
tineurs.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1875 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hour. Burckner Over
ture in G Minor; Franck
Symphonic Variations; Raw
els Daphnis and Chloe:
Suite No. 2.
$500, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Sunday Symphony. Schu-
mann Symphony No. /;
Rachmaninoff Concert No.
3, Van Cliburn, pianist.
500, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. Robert Guralnix,
piano recital.
700, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
The Bergen International
Festival. Nan Merriman,
mezzo-Soprano, song recital;
Jacques Ibert Concerto for
Flute and Orchestra; Bergen
Norway Symphony Or
cheStra.
$500, WGMS AMIN $40 Kc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

tourismo painting designed
to catch the odd dollar and to
reinforce the odd prejudices
about backward" countries.
OF the Country
In at least one way, Mr..
Villacis is even more Of the
country than the tourismo
painters. There is what seems
to be a deliberate effort to
model the work on Pre-Co-
lumbar relief sculpture
Using gesso, the artist buildS
his surfaces so that they very
convincingly give the first
impression Of being carved
reliefS rather than paintings.
Color is used sparingly but
effectively. Amid the relief
carving appear sometimes the
heads of antique figures, or
shapes like those Of tablets.
More often there is no pre-
else delineation, but the gesso
shapes are easily accepted as
warriors from the olden
times, as hieroglyphs and as,
carved floral decoration.
The final effect is Of
rubbings from ancient monu-
ments, long lost in the jungle.
now rediscovered. We know
that our understanding Is
inadequate but we do get a
poignant sense Of the past.
preserved against great odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

and 1888 Me- - Second
international Tchaikovsky
Competition. Douglas Lynn
Davis, cello CUSA), fifth;
John Ogden, piano, (Great
Britain, first, tie; Leslie
Parnas, cello (USA), second,
tie; Milhaud Cello Con-
certo; List Piano Concerto
No. /, in E Flat; Dvorak
Cello Concerto in B Minor,
opus 104. BY delayed broad
cast from Moscow.
$500, WMAL FIN (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert Haydn
Symphony No. 80 in E Flat:
Beethoven Piano Concerto
No. 3 in c Minor, opus 81;
Scriabin, The Poem of Ec-
stasy, opus 81; Blackwood
Symphony No. /.
$3.50, WTOP World Music
Festivals. Excerpts from
Puccini's opera, "Turandot, "
from Stagione Lirica in
Milan, Italy. Orchestra Sin
fonica and the Chorus of
the Italian Radio will par
ticipate.
10:15, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)-
Music for Small Groups.
Beethoven Quartet No. 6 in
B Flat Major. (Stereo).
l0:S0, WRC-Symphony for a
Sunday Evening. Caucasian
Sketches, opus 10, Ippolitov-
Ivanov; Concerto No. /,
Bach; Overture and Incl
dental Music from a mid
summer Nights Dream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

took out marriage licenses.
At one point the judges at
tempted to abolish the mar
riage fee entirely, only to
find that many brides and
grooms demanded the right
to pay for their weddings.
The art trust has changed
all that. Fees, if offered, are
accepted gladly and the Dis
trict couple beginning life to-
gether does so with a con-
tribution Of beauty to the
people Of the District, who
are the legal and actual
beneficiaries of the fund. AS
far as is known, except for
portraits of former officials
and casual pictures in schools
and libraries, the court col
lection is the only munich
pally owned art collection in
the District.
The Trustees
The fund is administered
by three trustees, Chief Judge
Leonard P. Walsh serving ex
officio as chairman and
Judge Beard serving ex> en-
thusiasm as secretary and
purchasing agent.
Under the terms Of the
trust there is a preference"
for paintings by living or
contemporary American art
lists and an intention that
the paintings depict, espouse,
foster, advance, or be repre-
sentative Of the heritage Of
our Nation, its institutions,
particularly the family, its
ideals, particularly those per-
tanning to justice, or the
typical traits Of character Of
its citizens" Occasionally the
trustees have interpreted this
clause to permit their COM
missioning q theme picture,
not always with happy re-
suits. The terms generally are
interpreted in a very broad
fashion.
There are only a few alb
stract paintings in the col
lection, including one Of the
strongest, the large and COM
polling Solar Requiem" by
Arthur Hall Smith, winner Of
the top painting award in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Mansion in Arlington some
Sunday afternoon.
Beginning today at 3:45
pm, Miss Marianne Ellis will
perform a program of music
on an 1887 Knabe-Gaehle
square grand piano from Sc
lections played by members
Of the Robert E. Lee family
in the 1865.
The piano is a restored in
strument. with a tone quality
much different from that of
today's grand or upright.
Miss Ellis will be in period
costume, and the printed
music she will use is a COL
lection Of popular ballads
once owned by a cousin Of
Mrs. Robert E. Lee which
was presented to the Mansion
by Robert Lee Templeman.
The weekly program, en-
titled Arlington Airs" is a
part Of the Interpretation of
the Custis-Lee Mansion pre-
sented by the National Cap
ital Region of the National
Park Service.
NEWS FROM HERE-The
Navy Band programs at Cap
itol Plaza and the Watergate
this week will be under the
direction of CWO Donald
Stauffer, whose composition,
The USS Kennedy March,
will be featured. The ship of
the title is a destroyer named
for the Presidents brother,
Joseph p. Kennedy, Jr., a
naval aviator who lost his
life in an heroic exploit Of
World War II in England.
Ruth Marie Hider, of Bing-
hampton, N. Y, has received
a Ford Foundation fellowship
award providing administra-
tive internship in the per-
forming arts. One Of % to
receive the fellowship, she
will be assigned to the Opera
Society of Washington. Each
recipient spends one yeal
with a theater organization
symphony orchestra, or opera
company, preparing through
on-the-job training for man.
agerial and other adminiStra-
tive careers. The fellowship
program was born Of the. be-
lief that shortage of compe-
tent administrators is inhib-
iting the development Of ar
tistic institutions and groups
The Lyric Theater Com
pany, Inc, a g eorg etowl
group, is presenting the frs
full-scale production Of Tn
Grand Duke, last Of the Gil
bert and Sullivan collabora
tons, ever to be staged il
the United States. Wednes
day through Saturday il
Holy Trinity Auditorium o.
o street, $3.50 pm. Peter Kiln
is stage director, Roger Gold
conductor The NatiOna
Cultural Center this mont.
begins publishing a news let
ter called FOOtlight, and Vo
/, No. / talks about none!
Chairman Roger L. Steven
announces a new journal t
be called Creative Americ;
which will IDEAL with tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

tons. Those who agree with
his thinking, find Gould's
playing combines a stunning
texture Of colors with pro-
fundity and charm. Quite a
feat.
On Top Of Olympus
Now comes the Canadian
with his first organ record,
and he doesn't kick off with
just anything. He goes to
the top of Olympus to deliver
]. s. Bach's final opuS-The
Art Of the Fugue. DR.. Albert
Schweitzer called this y
"still and serious world -
deserted and rigid, without
color, without light, without
motion; it does not gladden.,
does not distract; yet we
cannot break away from it."
DR.. Schweitzer notwith-
standing, and no one knows
Bach like he, this record Of
Vol. /, Fugues Nos. 1-9, does
not sound at all sterile.
Schweitzer's description, Of
course. is accurate in the
musicologist's context. But
Gould does inject a dimen-
sion Of subtle warmth that
veers away from cold eclectic
ism. His instrument, the
organ of All Saints Church,
Toronto, serves him well.
Mozart and SchOenberg
Gould's adaptability is ex-
hibited in another Columbia
record, entirely as desirable
as the above. This pairs the
unlikely combination Of Mo-
Fart and Schoenberg on a
single disk. But Gould can
accommodate the old and
new with ease.
The Mozart is his Con-
certo No. "a in c minor with
the CBC Symphony con-
Quoted by Walter Susskind.
In his elaborate jacket notes,
Gould goes to some length
to pan this work. except for
the final variations. then
plays it like a dream. Gould
seems to inject a little
Beethoven into his Mozart.
as he does a bit Of Mozart
into his Beethoven.
Gould has an apt collabo-
rator in Robert Craft con-
Quoting the Schoenberg Con-
certo, opus a. Craft is a
specialist in modern music,
Listen to the Transformation
Of the orchestra from the
classical Mozart to the
astringent Schoenberg. 1t is g
concerto that will wear well
with the listener, once he has
penetrated the myth Of IL
tone inaccessibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

this years Corcoran exhibit
ton of area art. That paint
ing illustrates one method of
search for art followed by
the fund: The reliance upon
professional opinion as ex-
pressed in prize awards, in
juried shows and in astutely
managed private galleries.
One Of the most impressive
pictures in the collection
came from the rental gallery
of the Corcoran, "Arctic XII"
by Gabor Peterdi, the painter
and printmaker at Yale Uni
versity.
Area Artists
Many but not all Of the
best known Washington area
artists are represented in the
collection, sometimes by work
which is not typical of their