davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Other Books


Speaking of new books on
art, now, no doubt, is the
time to lay in your supply
for the summer. Christmas
remains the bonanza season
in the trade, but this spring
has seen a number of ex-
cellent publications.
In the tradition Of art
scholarship at its best is the
new Phaidon "Carpaccio,"
with $50 illustrations includ-
ing Is in color. The entire
known work Of the great
Venetian Renaissance painter
is thus reproduced and dis
cussed. Using his native
Venice as the setting, Car
paccio painted large scale
picture cycles Of the lives Of
saints. These give us our best
view Of the city Of Bellini
and Titan since those artists
never did. Venice is enchant-
ing enough even today. but
Carpaccio's clarity of archi-
tectural space and precision
Of figure painting make
dreamlike interiors and ex-
teriors filled with pageants
and professions. A beautiful
book for a beautiful painter.
Monograph by Jan Lauts.
($180
Also by Phaidon in the same
useful formal is art in
Roman Britain" by j. M. C.
Toynbee ($15). Sculpture,
mosaic and metalwork are
comprehensively surveyed in
260 superb black-and-white
photos.
Centuries and continents
away is "The Art Of the
South Sea Island" by Alfred
Buehler, Terry Barrow and
Charles p. Mountford
Grown; $3.50. Color plates,
black-and-whites and maps
as well as the texts by three
authorities reveals and ex-
plains the exotic art Of the
South Seas, including Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
Crown also has, at $3.50, q
charming book on tn
charming French artist, the
late Raoul Duffy. The mono
graph by Raymond Cogniat
compares him to Fragonard
and the comparison makes
sense. If not pushed too far.
The sensitivity and grace Of
Dufy's line and color come
through nicely in the plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Briqhtwood Speaker

Doug Bailey, president Of the
Doug Bailey Advertising Agen-
cy, Rockville, will speak at the
luncheon meeting of the Bright
wood BusineSSmen's Associ-
alton at l pm. Thursday at the
Napoli Restaurant, GIG Sheri-
dan street NV. His topic will
be How a Neighborhood Ad-
vertising Paper Builds Bust
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY or ART. Sew.
enteenth street and New York ave
nue. NV. Daily. 10 an to 4:3o
pm; Saturday 9 am. to 4:30 pm;
Sunday and holiday, 2 TO 5 pm;
closed Monday.
DUnEBART0N OAKS RESEARCH IL
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 17G3
thirty-second street NV. Daily,
Indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY or ART, Twelfth
street and jefferson drive S.W
Daily 3 An. to 4:30 Pm
NATIONAL COLLECTION or FINE
ARTS Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily, Q am. 70 4:30
pm
NATIONAL GALLERY or ART, consti.
tuition avenue At Sixth street NV
DAILY, 10 an to 5 pm; Sunday
pm. to 10 pm
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty.
first street NV. Daily, II am. tc
9 pm: Monday IL am. to 10 pm;
Sunday. . TO z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Art Notes

VII OdtuLudy dI PHI, Tie
National Gallery Of Art opens
an exhibition Of the perma-
nent collection Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andre Meyer of New
York. The show is the sec.
ond in a series that began
a year ago with the collec-
ton Of Ambassador and Mr..
w. Averell Hartman.
The Library Of Congress
print division has Just opened
a large exhibition Of its pic
torial resources. Old prints,
photographs. posters, car
toons, movies and architec-
tural drawings are included
in the $50 items.
The COrcoran Gallery Of
Art is showing paintings and
sculptures selected by the
Friends Of the Corcoran and
juried by the Friends with
the collaboration Of two
Washington art critics.
The Mark Tobey exhibition
at the Phillips Collection has
been continued through
July /.
Openings: Today: Edgar
Hamilton Funk, the Little
Louvre Gallery, 4 pm. Today:
new gallery group at the
Artists Mart, including paint
ers, sculptors and an enam-
elist. Tuesday: Sheila Isham,
paintings and prints at the
Franz Bader Gallery, 5 pm.
Other shows: Paintings by
Burt Goldblatt on the theme
Of Jazz have been added to
the jazz Festival exhibition
in the rotunda of the Smith
sOnian Institution. Arts
Club: Baltimore artists.
Henri Gallery: paintings by
KENT Ambo.
Washington painter Nan
Hoover is leaving this area
permanently and is having a
closeout exhibition at her stu
do. 1928 Biltmore street
NV, on June 8 and 10.
Earlier appointments can be
made by telephone: NO. Z
42l6.
Art classes are offered by
the YWCA in June and July
starting tomorrow. Catalogue
and reservations by telephone
from the YMCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV, ME. g.
2100. Extension 20.
outdoor oil painting classes
are being conducted by artist
Jack Perlmutter on Saturday
mornings in June. Limited
registration. Phone johnson
3-6637 or Federal 8-64l3 or
write 1926 HALEY terrace Sc.
Artists are invited to
participate in an exhibition
at the st. Luke's Methodist
Church seventh annual
bazaar on Saturday. All
media. Entry blanks avail
able at the church office,
Wisconsin avenue and CAL
vert street NV. Trophies
and ribbons will be awarded
by juror Gustave Trois. En-
tries may be brought to
church on Friday from 4 to
8p.m. and on Saturday from
8 am. to noon.
The first Of a series Of
lectures and demonstrations
in the Inter-Departmental
Administration Pilot Project
for Public Schools takes place
Monday. Speaker is Dorothy
Goldberg. The project is for
recreation center leaders and
for parents interested in
adding an arts and crafts
enrichment program to
school curricula. Mrs. Gold
berg's subject Is Beginning
to Begin in Art" Later pro-
grams in the series will in
clude demonstrations in rug
hooking. stitchering, han d
weaving, silk screen prints
and ceramics.
Washington artists Mar
jorie Dec and Clare Ferriter
each have two water colors in
the 48th annual Delaware
Exhibition of water colors,
drawings and prints at the
Wilmington Society of the
Fine Arts. Mrs. Deo's paint
ings won one award and one
honorable mention in the
show.
The annual members ex-
hibition Of the Rehobeth
MD Art League is now on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Washington Gallery

This new gallery continues
to change pace with every
show. On view at present
are Autographs and water
colors by Argentine Artist
Juan Carlos Huergo. Mr..
Huergo concerns himself with
the Argentine equivalent of
our Old West and the prints
are excellent illustration of a
vanished and foreign epoch.
Americans familiar with
Tombstone and all that will
be enchanted by the similari-
ties and differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Stanley Galleries

This Georgetown firm
rarely has temporary exhi-
billions. but its present one of
paintings by Irene Douglas
is worth while, Mrs. Douglas
paints on newspapers in pos
ter paints, crayons and any
thing handy to sometimes
lovely effect. Faces and fig
ures for the most part, her
paintings are deliberately
mood pieces and occasionally
recall Modigliani in sweeping
contour lines and glowing
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

bCA4CNCAo Ill . 0Cob4Ily Jk1hb otld
all these time-ripening factor
M. Skira completed his de
luxe roundup Of European
painting, from the caves Of
Lascaux to the cafes Of
Montparnasse and beyond.
For the indefatigable Swiss
publisher, art Is a many-vol-
umed thing.
The latest volume in the
new series. Arab Painting"
($22. 50), reveals in its author
ship yet another aspect Of the
ripening Of time and Of inter-
cultural appreciation.
Washington Author
The author is an American,
and not only an American but
q Washingtonian, Richard
Ettinghausen. curator Of Near
Eastern art at the Freer CAL
lery here. The author Of the
first volume. Chinese Paint
ing," was also q Freer man,
James Cahill. Since there are
only four volumes now pub
lished, q moments caicula-
ton reveals that the Freer is
responsible for half the books
so far, an American proper
ton that would have been
unthinkable in the old days.
Even more than the quality
OF the after dinner music at
the White House. this astute
European recognition of
American scholarship speaks
Skira-Sized volumes about
the cultural coming of age
we've all been waiting for.
What's more. the other
authors are English and
Japanese, with only one con-
tinental European in the lot.
Scholarly Authors
The advantages Of the new
system Of choosing scholars
are Immediately evident in
Mr.. Ettinghausen's text, as
they are In Mr.. Cahill's. Both
attack their subjects method
ically and comprehensively.
Neither, apparently, feels the
old-time European Skira
temptation to turn the text
into a juggling act to keep
some engagingly improbable
theory Of identity in the air.
As Mr.. Ettinghausen points
out, "the first reaction of
many who hear Of this book
will be: Does Arab painting
really exist?"
In a lucid and highly in
formative text, and in 81 top
quality color reproductions,
the author shows that it does
indeed. The Arabs came into
existence as a world civiliza-
ton with the successors of
Muhammad who. with amaz-
ing rapidity, conquered an
empire that included Spain
and, briefly. southern France,
all Of North Africa, the
Middle East to the thresh-
hold Of Constantinople and
eastward into northern India.
Arab Culture
Out of the already existing
cultures Of this vast area
there came into being a
genuine Arab culture, includ-
ing painting. Reading the
book, it is fascinating to
watch the combinations and
permutations of Byzantine,
Romanesque, Coptic and Per-
sian and, through some of
these, the memories of an
Gent Greece and Rome.
The parallel with Euro
pean medieval art is close.
The difference is that the
European art of the Middle
Ages lowered into the
Renaissance. With the Turk
ish take-over of Islam, at
about the same time, Arab
painting really an extended
prelude to high art-came to
an end.
There are some moSaics-
inevitably recalling ByZan-
tine Ravenna and even
some fresco, but, as in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

For the next two weeks we're cele.
brating the opening of our Sth and
newest Interstate office-so con.
veniently located for those of you
who live or work. in Midtown
Washington. We invite you to come
in anytime between 9 AM. and 6
P.M.-see our new offices, meet
our friendly staff-and register for
our valuable door prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Europe, the substantial ma
jority Of Arab painting was
manuscript illustration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Attaches
Honor
General

The Chief Of Staff Of the
United States Army and Mrs.
Earle G. Wheeler were hon.
ored by the Washington As
ISOLATION Of Military Attaches
at q dinner dance Saturday
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The party was arranged
under the Craftsmanship of
Brig. Gen. RMS. Soerjosoe-
rarso, Military Attache of
the Indonesian Embassy, who
was in the receiving line to
help greet the guests.
The dean of the military
attaches of Washington, 1t.
Gen. Vladimir A. Dubovik,
also received with the guests
and later, after dinner, Of
fered the toast to Gen.
Wheeler.
Tables were arrange
around the dance floor in
the Terrace Banquet Room
and Sidney's orchestra played
for dancing. s-U
Special entertainment in
cluded an Indonesian dance
and music. Western style, by
an Indonesian ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
B'noi Birth Award Honors
ChiIdren's BureouHeo

staff report now being con-
sidered by a committee APP
pointed by President Kenne-
dy recommends the forma-
ton of a National Service
Corps.
The report also points out.
she continued, that for many
Americans there is still a
paradox desire to serve
but no clear path to mean
ingful volunteer commitment.
We need to offer visible av-
enues of service for these
people"
II think this is particularly
true of young people who do
not yet, for the most part,
have the responsibilities and
the rewards Of providing for
their own families, yet are at
an age when idealism and the
desire to serve others is at
its peak" she declared.
TN communities where
young people are now being
used as volunteers in hos
pitfalls, settlement houses, CEN
tiers for the , handicapped.
mental institutions and else
where, professional workers
are finding that these young
people often bring a special
sensitivity and perception to
their task.
Such work provides the
kind of deeply satisfying out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Workshops Set

The Montgomery County
Department of Recreation is
accepting additional regis
trations for a series of
Christmas Craft Workshops
to be given in both the Be-
thesda and Silver Spring
areas early in December.
Evora Dingman will con-
duct a series on gift wrap
pings, decorations and can
dlemaking at the Bethesda
Youth Center and the Argyle
Recreation Center.
Retta Angel will conduct
workshops on christina
shellcraft ideas from Hawaii
at the Bethesda Youth Gen.
ter and the Sligo Community
Building.
The public is invited to an
exhibition of Hawaiian she'll
craft articles at the Bethes-
da Youth Center on Friday,
from 10 to IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

let that young people seek in
the natural course of their
development. :. We shall do
them and ourselves an in
justice If we let them grow
up in q social Vacuum"
Presents Honor
Yesterdays luncheon was
held in the B'nai Birth
Building with the commits
sion chairman, David M.
Blum berg Of Knoxville,
Tenn, presenting the cita-
ton to Mrs. Oettinger.
Praising her long career in
child guidance work as an
educa tor, organizational
planner and government Of
fetal, he said her remark
ably diverse and inspiring
record of community service
denotes her commitment to
the cause Of youth"
Mrs. Oettinger became
chief Of the Children's Blu
reau Of the Department of
Health, Education and We'll
fare in 1857. She formerly
was dean of the School of
Social Service at Boston
University.
The National Commission,
adult policy body Of the
Youth Organization, opened
a three-day meeting here
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Schedule
For First
Lady

Mrs. Kennedy has planned
q busy schedule for the next
couple Of weeks before she
leaves for Florida and the
Christmas holidays
Wednesday the First Lady
will entertain at a tea and
q meeting Of members Of
the Fine Arts Committee for
the White House and its spe-
cial painting and advisory
committees.
There viii be q tour Of the
White House conducted by
Mrs. Kennedy and Mr.. Henry
F. DUPONT, chairman of the
Fine Arts Committee. This
viii be followed by tea and q
meeting.
Thursday President and
Mrs. Kennedy win attend the
benefit dinner and telecast
for the National Cultural
Center and on December 6
they will be hosts from 5 to
Z at q White House reception
for the judiciary.
There will be q State visit
on December IL when the
President entertains his
Chilean counterpart, Pres
ident Rodriguez Jorje Ales-
sandri. A stag White House
luncheon viii take place on
that day.
Members Of the White
House staff will be the guests
Of honor at q reception given
by the Kennedys on the fol-
lowing day.
On December Is Mrs. Ken
needy has invited members Of
the Women's National Press
Club and Of the American
Newspaper Women's Club to
the White House at 1890
pm. for sherry. At 4::30 that
afternoon she will visit
Junior and D. c. Villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

Mrs. Katherine B. Oct
finger. chief of the Children's
Bureau, said yesterday that
young people must be allowed
the dignity Of seeing the
world as it is, with all its
unmet needs-and Of carry
ing their share of the task
Of meeting these needs"
Mrs. Oettinger spoke at a
luncheon of B'nai Birth
Youth Organization officials
at which she was honored
for distinguished leadership
to the children and youth Of
the nation"
After receiving a citation
from the B.B.YO.'s National
Commission, she in turn
praised the B'nai Birth
Youth Organization for its
positive influence in the
guidance Of young people.
A Chance
Declaring that today's
youths are ready to commit
themselves to goals and
ideals in which they believe,
she continued: 1T is up to
us as adults to give them a
chance to test their abilities
in ascending scale, beyond
the realm of the school room
and the area Of social rela-
tionships.
1T is up to us to offer each
and every one Of them OPP
portunities to learn the uses
and the deep rewards Of
citizenship and Of service.
This you are doing superbly
through the B'nai Birth
Youth Organization"
Mrs. Oettinger noted that q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Extension Meetings

Montgomery County fami-
lies are invited to two meet
ing scheduled by the County
Extension Service, to be held
November 20 and December 6.
The meetings will feature
Christmas decoration ideas,
and both will start at 8 pm.
The November 90 meeting
will take place at the Rock
vile Civic Center and the
December 8 meeting at the
Park and Planning Commits
sion, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Hearty
"Huppy-HoIiduy"
recipes

Myrna Johnston, Better Homes
& Gardens Foods Editor, shares
some of her family's favorite
holiday specialties in an SPACE
s'foId-out" in the exciting Christ
mas issue. You'll find easy, illus
trated recipes for Myrna's festive
smorgasbord delights like Glazed
Jul Ham, Fruit Soup, Picked
Herring with Red Onion Rings,
Lobster Salad - whole holiday
of scrumptious eating in Decem-
Der Better Homes 4 Gardens -
pick up your copy today!
W.D. Lyoa Co. 10 Line Ad No. 2zaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

virtually eliminates the word
SOUL" and it provides an en-
tirely new meaning to the ex-
preston with all my heart,
asserting the phrase doesn't
imply loyalty or devotion. as
previously understood, but
rather means agreement.
The translators said they
took advantage of new archae-
illogical discoveries in the Holy
Land-in Israel and surround
ing Arab Nations-to interpret
the original Hebrew.
Archaic, Shakespearean-style
English, dating back more
than 300 years, is discarded.
DR.. Harry M. Orlinsky, edi-
tor-in-chief of a committee of
Bible scholars who worked eight
years on the $3.50, 600 project,
said yesterday in announcing
the new book that the most
striking change is in the revi-
sion of the Third Command
ment.
Formerly Thou shall not
take the name of the Lord thy
God in vain," it now reads,
"You shall not swear falsely by
the name of the Lord your God
for the Lord will not clear one
who swears falsely by his
name"
The old Interpretation i'm
properly implied an injunction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Pope Urges World Leaders
To Heed Pleas for Peace

marked by so many other In
evitable sufferings, ever more
delightful"
The Pope said the Ecutnen-
ical Council will certainly help
to prepare this new climate and
to remove the danger of war,
that scourge of nations, which
today would mean the destruc-
ton of humanity"
"In a word" he said, "the
aim of the Council is to make
clear to the world, and at the
same time to put into practice,
the teaching of Christ, the
Prince of Peace. Whoever con-
forms his life to this teaching
helps to establish peace and
to foster true prosperity"
will Ballot Tomorrow
It was the first time in his
tory that the famous Sistine
Chapel had been used for a
papal audience. The Pope said
he wished to provide for this
exceptional meeting with an
exceptional setting"
Pope John walked vigorously
into the chapel after the en-
voys had assembled. He looked
See COUNCIL, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
FBI Fails to Find
Riot Death Guns

Ballistic tests on more than
100 guns seized by Federal
authorities after the University
of Mississippi riots have been
completed by the FBI, the JUS
tice Department said today.
The tests failed to link any
of the 100-plus pistols, rifles
and shotguns to the deaths OF
two men shot during the dis
turbances when James H. Mer-
edith, a Negro, was enrolled In
the university.
Included in an FBI report
was data indicating that bull
lets taken from the bodies OF
the two riot victims were fired
by .38-caliber revolvers Of the
Smith and Wesson type. A de-
partment spokesman said that
the two men were probably
not killed by the same weapon.
The victims were Paul Gui-
hard, 80, a French newspaper
man, of New York, and Ray
Gunter, %, a television repair
man. of oxford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL
(AP). A new Jewish Bible.
first ever translated into mod
ern English directly from the
ancient Hebrew text. says
Moses didn't really cross the
Red Sea and reviSes the Third
Commandment to condemn
perjury, not profanity of Gods
name.
The new book, to be pub
lished on January %, says
Moses led the children Of Is
rael out of Egypt through the
parted waters of the Sea of
Reeds, a marshy area near the
Red Sea and not far from the
present Suez Canal.
There are many other ma
jor changes in this Bible,
known as THE Torah, the Five
Books of Moses" It will be pub
lished by the Jewish Publ
cation Society of America, a
nonprofit educational institu-
ton.
Actually, the Torah, contain
ing Genesis. Exodus, Leviticus,
Numbers and Deuteronomy, is
the first of three scheduled vol
umes of the Holy Scriptures,
commonly known together as
the Old Testament. The others
Prophets and Writings-are
to be completed by 1875.
The new English translation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
New Toroh Revises Story
OF Moses and the Red Sea

against profanity. said the
editors, whereas the Hebrew
reveals the commandment as
concerned with perjury.
The Rev. Luther A. Welgle'
New Haven, Conn.,, chairman
of the Standard Bible Commit
tee of the National Council OF
the Church of Christ, said the
new Torah's outstanding char
acteristics are its clarity and
the closeness with which it ad-
heres to the traditional
Hebrew.
DR.. Weigle now is working
on a new Protestant Bible COM
bining the Old and New Tesla
mentS.
The Rev. John La Fargo, a
Jesuit priest who is associate
editor of America, national
Catholic weekly, SAID none
could be more authorized than
eminent Jewish scholars, by
tradition and by learning. to
reNder a faithful version OF the
sacred books"
This Bible is new right from
the start.
The first words of Genesis
now are when God began to
create the heaven and the
earth" The old version. pub
lished in 1917, started In the
beginning, God created the
heaven and the earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Initial Report
Indicates UGF
Is Ahead of 81

The United Givers Fund to-
day reported it has achieved
1898 per cent Of the $8,042 600
goal in the first report Of the
1862 campaign.
This is $201, 976 more than
the amount reported in the
first luncheon last year.
The goal also is higher this
year. At the corresponding time
last year, only 1918 per cent
of the $7.8 million goal had
been reached.
william Calomiris. general
campaign chairman, called the
report terrific" He said it re.
Elected the wonderful enthu-
siasm and spirit of this cam-
paign." ~
The total number of contrib
utors to the campaign so far
is 105,073. At this point last
year there had been 94,941 gifts
pledged. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
$50 Here Fear Shift
Of AT Jobs to exos

involved are Negroes. Negro
and white employees are
alarmed over the move, but the
Negroes point out that it will
work greater hardships upon
them.
The Negroes point to racial
segregation in Texas as their
greater fear. Satisfactory hous-
ling will be extremely difficult
Ito get in the Lone Star State,
they say. And, their children
will suffer educationally and
Iculturally.
The Negroes charge they will
suffer economically because
their Civil Service jobs will be
See MOVE, Page "A