davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
Unity Marks Mass
Of Choral Societies

The musical genius and re-
ligiouS conviction that were
fused in Bach's personality
couldn't help but make of the
B Minor Mass a whole tran
scending the sum of its parts
and a vital masterwork.
But that doesn't mean that
the machine can hold together
unattended. The creates t
strength of last nights per-
formance was the unrelenting
unity it held from beginning to
end. in choruses and solos. all
stemming from the singulaIity
Of Paul Callaway's leadership.
The tempt tended to be brisk.
although here and there l sus-
pected an added breadth to Mr..
Evening star., 1962-05-30

were able to face up to the
problem Of the cathedral's
acoustics successfully. and they
managed it at the expense of
some vocal beauty. Miss
VOLTS resolute "Qui Sedes"
was quite rewarding. but her
efforts to project the AgnuS
Del resulted in forced tone, a
few unpleasant slides and an
excessive vibrato. Similar eff
forts forced Mr.. Shirley to sing
the Benedictus by note rather
than by phrase. The voice is
an impressive one, nonetheless.
What I could hear of Sara
Laudamus Te and Et
in Unum Dominum revealed a
lovely tone and disciplined
technique, but from where 1
sat much was lost. Still more of
Kuelling's darkly COW
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Callsway's concept Of tn e
work. The phrssing was care
fully thought out and consist
entity managed. But most strik-
ing was the groups dynamic
control.
Terraced levels of volume
a hallmark of the Baroque era
rose and fell, contrasting
with and complementing one
another. Adding to the effect
was the occasional use of a
semichorus set against the full
ensemble. This also succeeded
in clarifying some of the more
involved areas of contrapuntal
business in the Gloria and
SanctuS.
As for the vocal soloists. my
praise must be tempered by
some qualifications. Only Bev-
erly Wolff and George Shirley
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Bookings Appointee

Joseph A. Pechman, execu-
tive director Of the Brookings
Institutions national commit
tee on government finance, has
been appointed director of
economic studies. He will sue
ceed Ralph j. Watkins, who is
retiring June 80 after heading
the economics department
since 1857.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

cred bass was lost in the Shuf-
fle.
The instrumentalists han
died their task in the best fash
ion, all Of them very effective
ly spurred on by Albert Fuller's
incisive continue playing.
Disregarding an occasional
undershot high note or mis-
tuned pickup note-and these
we're few enough to be proper
ly dlSregarded - the chorus
showed splendid training and
discipline. The glowing pianis-
simo of the Et Incarnatus Est
alone will tide me over until
next season with fond recollec-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

The washington and Cathedral
Choral Societies. Paul Callavav,
conductor. assisted BY chamber or
chestra. Program: The Mass in B
Minor. Bach. SoloistS: Sara Endich,
soprano; Beverly Wolff. contrslto.
George Shirley. tenor: Richard Kuel-
lins, bass: Albert Fuller, hsrpSichord;
Norman ScTibner. organ: Werner
Iyven. violin; John Martin. cello:
Wallace Mann. flute: Vernon Kirk
patrick and Richard White. oboes
G amore; Kenneth Pasmanick. baS-
soon. Samuel Ramsay. horn At
WASHINGTON Cathedral
Evening star., 1962-05-30
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Evening star., 1962-05-30

Bach's monumental setting
of the Latin mass in B minor
echoed through Washington
Cathedral last night, ending the
Washington and Cathedral
Choral Societies season on a
note Of matchleSs exaltation.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
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Evening star., 1962-05-30
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Evening star., 1962-05-30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

via q route that included an
original desire to break into
show biz. When Peggy ia
cobsen mentioned his trying
modelling to make expenses
while living In New York he
liked the idea.
40 Appointments
Breaking into New York's
tough modelling world re-
quired him to first study q
Madison Avenue Handbook
listing all the advertising
agencies and photographers.
A three weeks time invest
ment found him leaving pic
lures and a resume at each
place he visited. In one day
he clicked over 20 appoint
ments.
It paid off handsomely
Now he has an agent and is
working toward doing TV
commercials.
This September, Bernie
who really wants to be a pc
diatrician, starts classes at
New York's Medical College.
He hopes-like a young doc
tor he knows who worked his
way through medical college
by modeling-to do the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

OF his part-time modelling
career in New York, he
frankly admits ''it's one big
rat race, but it's q great way
Of making money"
Made Vogue
He has made the cover Of
VOGUE magazine in what he
terms is my best picture. 1t
features a group Of men with
one feminine model. All the
men are wearing masks Of
President Kennedy, President
de Gaulle and Prime Minister
Macmillan.
In Washington visiting his
family for the summer, he's
been doing some ffee-lance
work with the Models Guild
and local stores. He has three
brothers, Julius, a lawyer,
Charles, a TV director at
WMAL, and Jack, q heart
specialist, none Of whom
have modelled.
Come the Fall it'll be back
to the books and the bookings
in New York.
BY Bernie, the picture
couldn't be better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
WHY GROW OLD?
Those Extra Years
Can Be Briqht

it's wisdom, the creativity
and forward thrust of the
years of life's fruition."
Think Of the years which
have been added to your life
span as some of the most
fascinating and rewarding of
your life. You probably have
learned to slough off useless
worries.
You may have learned that
the most hectic situations
have their humorous side,
that things are not usually
so bad as they seem, and
you no doubt have become
more tolerant of others and
have gotten your values all
Strengthened out.
Those must be wonderful
years!
4 4 +
" you would like to hove my
leofIet, "Wotchwords Of Science for
Youth After Forty" send q stamped,
self-oddressed envelope with your
request for IeofIet No. 81 to Jose
phine Lowmon in core of this news
Paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
How Women Can Lose 2 to 7 lbs.
Of BlOating Water Weight That
Causes Pre-MenStrual MiSerieS
New Medical Discovery Tested By Hundreds Nurses Themselves
Relieves Abdominal Swelling and its Ib Dizzy Spells
Before and During Period An Entirely New Medically Proven Formula

Medical science has now dis
covered why many women
suffer more on days before their
periods than during them.
Several days before a wom-
ans period, her system may
store up an abnormal amount
of water-from 2 to 7 lbs. This
causes body tissue to swell,
resulting in a sudden gain in
weight and abdominal puff
ness. Many women suffer from
soreness of breasts, headache,
nervous tension, irritability,
fits of depression, and dizzy
spells.
After doctors discovered this
cause of women's suffering,
science was able to develop
astonishing medical help with
a new tablet called Trendars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

Blind dates have been
known to lead to marriage.
Where Bernard Stopak is
concerned, a blind date with
Peggy Jacobsen. q former
New York Festival Queen,
opened his eyes to the pos
siblity of modelling as a part
time career.
The young Washingtonian
who has his Bachelor Of
Science from Maryland Uni
versity. Is the twenty-five
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Stopak Of this city.
While studying also at George
Washington University's Law
School, he sang with The
Troubadours who Travelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
ADVERTISEMENT

Trendar helps prevent the
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also quickly relieves headache,
cramps and accompanying
nervous tension, irritability,
depression and dizzy spells.
Aspirin and similar pain re-
levers that contain no water
releasing" ingredients have
no effect whatever on harm
full water accumulation. But
Trendar does and that's
why it brings wondrous relief.
Soatthefrstsign ofpre-men-
strual distress take Trendar.
Taken in time, you may spare
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

in the School of Foreign
Service.
Among the 300 registered
foreign students, a total Of
IL acts was presented using
student talent. Native dances
of Venezuela and Colombia
were a highlight Of the show,
along with a clarinet solo by
a Mexican student.
Peace Corps trainees
headed for Ethiopia formed
their own yale Singing
Group" for the show after it
was discovered a couple of
Sons of Eli in the training
program were familiar with
the "Whiffenpoof Song"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Talent Show
Performed by'
Students

Summer school students
at Georgetown University,
mostly from Latin America,
put on a talent show Satur-
day night featuring music
and costumes native to their
individual countries.
Along with the talent
show, the students gave a
dance later, all in the Hall of
Nations and Palms Lounge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK
You Ought to Be
In Pictures
BY ELEM

along singing their songs in
Greenland. Newfoundland,
and Labrador.
Last summer. he worked
In New York during the day
at the Flower and Fifth
Avenue Hospital as a techni-
clan In the Cardio- Pulmonary
Laboratory and in Open
Heart Surgery. At night, he
worked as q hematologist at
Kings County Research Gen.
ter.
Along with this, he also
worked as q male fashion
model for Ford's Agency,
earning between $40 to $50
an hour sometimes earning
$500 q day.
Bernie came to modelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

I have just finished one Of
the most exciting and inter-
eSting books I have read for
a long time. 1t is "A Bright
er Later Life" It's author is
Howard Whitman. Its pub
Usher is Prentice-Hall. The
approac is inspirational.
but the book is filled with
we'll documented facts. I
think it should be must"
reading for everyone who is
IS or older.
I suppose one reason I am
so enthusiastic about this
book is because I have long
believed so much of what it
says. Mr.. w hitman deals
with the problems of later
years which are due to the
greatly extended life expect
ancy, to the problems of
compulsory retirement and
to the changes in family liv-
ing patterns.
What He Says
He blasts the idea that
aging must necessarily mean
mental deterioration or Sc
nifty, and highlights the i'm
portance of understanding
between younger and older
generations, the terrific i'm
pact of mental activity and
attitude on health and lon
gevity, the waste of thinking
of mature and later years
with dread rather than with
happy anticipation, and the
mistake of not planning for
these years emotionally and
mentally as well as finan-
cially.
In 1000 BIC. in Greece the
average life expectancy at
birth was 18 years. In Rome
in Julius Caesars day it was
Is years. In the Unite d
States during Lincoln's day
it was 40 years. In the Unit
ed States in 1900 it was 48
years. In 1860 it was 69.6
years for males and females
of all races.
Increase
Mr.. Whitman says, Be
cause more and more people
are being kept alive to reach
a ripe old age we are today
seeing an increase in our
over IS population of ap-
proximately LOO persons ev-
cry "a hours.
Through medical miracles,
we have recaptured the later
years. Now we must fill those
years with m aiming. We
must gain a clear sight Of
the exuberance of old age,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

off, will head for settlement
courts.
The easy days were in the
l950s when German industry
found ready markets abroad
and piled up gold and currency
reserves of nearly So billion
This hoard became embarrasS-
ing. Under pressure to do some
thing about it, West German
in March, 1861, raised the value
of its currency by 5 per cent,
a dramatic sign of economic
strength.
The revaluation, plus a
stepped-up aid program and
early debt payments, whitfield
the reserves to $6 billion.
Germany still exports more
than it buys. but the margin is
getting smaller. The present
concern is to keep it from
shrinking more.
Last March, Economics Min
lister Ludwig Erhard called for
moderation, warning that a
price-wage spiral could price
Germany out of international
trade and deal the economy a
fatal blow.
The Federal Bank reports in
dustrial wages for May were
1913 per cent above last year.
In the same period, two of Ger
many's chief competitors, the
United States and Britain, held
labor increases to 81 and 2.6
per cent respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
DATELINE PORT OF SPAIN
Trinidad Is Next
To Become Free
BY ROBERT BERRELLEZ
Associated Press Staff Writer

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
Aug. 25.-This hot, lush land
of Calypso balladeers and STEEL
drum bands becomes independ-
ent next Friday-a new little
nation with problems.
The haunting African
rhythms of the Calypso sing
erS will celebrate the end of
100 years of British rule. The
island. with its little ward
Tobago 20 miles to the north
east in the brilliant blue Carib-
bean Sea. will become the ma
ton of Trinidad and Tobago.
1t is no bigger than Delaware.
Trinidad has little in COM
mon with its Latin neighbors
except tropical geography. Its
population of $4,000 is a mix
ture of many races and ma
tionalities. dominated by peo-
pie of African and East Indian
stock.
Will Stay in Commonwealth
Like Jamaica, which became
independent August 6, Trinidad
will remain within the COM
monwealth. but as a fully
autonomous partner. Few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
DATELINE FRANKFURT
Miracle Fading
In West Germany
BY JOHN BAUSMAN
Associated Pres Staff Writer

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug.
25.-West Germans are won
dering: Are they watching their
economic miracle" fade away?
I'VE have long since ceased to
be a model for Others" COM
mented the influential Frank
furter Allgemeine. Rather, we
are gradually becoming a
frightening example"
Many an alarm has been
sounded this summer, against
initiation, overexpansion, wage
increases, government inter-
ference and similar portents.
A few big bankruptcies give
some substance to these warn
ings. The steel and shipbuild-
ing empire Of Willy Schlieker
ran out Of money last month.
Stock Market Down
The stock market is down Is
per cent from four months ago.
Exports and industrial growth
are slowing.
So far, the wage Garner has
felt no pinch. Jobs remain
plentiful. West Germans spend
as much as ever. Production
and sales Of consumer goods
remain at high level.
Il worry about the fu-
ture, but honestly must say
that so far our sales have kept
right on, as high as ever" said
a small leather goods mer-
chant on Frankfurt's Kaiser
StrasSe.
The latest Federal Bank re-
port shows an industrial pro-
duction growth Of 40 per cent
in the second quarter this year. !
1t would be an enviable rate
in the United States, but in
West Germany, whose expan-
sion was twice that for a dec
AIDE, the showdown in notice
able.
Pinch Being Felt
Overexpanded compa MES
with shaky finances, after
thriving from the force of the
boom. now feel the pinch. Mr..
SchliekerS industrial empire is
a case in point.
Mr.. Schlieker, son Of a ship
yard worker, handled steel al
locations for the Nazi war ma
chine. That landed him before
a postwar Identification court,
but it also gave him inside
knowledge Of the steel business.
He started on his own in 1949,
became a multimillionaire
Shipyard owner.
By last year Mr.. Schlieker's
string of Is companies was do
ing a business of more than
Sl70 million per year. 1
News last month that he :
sought settlement with his !
collapsed a spectacu- :
lar Self-made-man legend.
German bankers and busi-
more noted for pessi- {
mism than optimism, have not !
signaled a general economic re-
treat in the face of Mr.. Schlie- Z,
ker's difficulties or the bank
ruptcy of Opal Strumpfwerke,
the second largest firm making
women's stockings.
They predict a few more
companies, not quite strong ,
enough to survive the leveling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

austerity from time to time.
His program for economic
Sterilization began in 1858.
Eventually he resigned, after a
series of Illustrations, from
President Arturo Frondizi's
cabinet. Later when Mr.. From
dizi was ousted by the armed
forces, President Jose Maria
Guido opened the door to Mr..
Alsogaray'S return.
Argentina'S agriculture and
meat production were at their
second lowest levels in 10 years.
They comprise 95 per cent of
exports, and the result was de-
cisive: a balance of payments
deficit totaling $495 million.
The nations budget deficit last
year passed the S2.6 billion
mark.
The Thought railroads
and the Nations petroleum
monopoly were the big debt
makers.
Mr.. Alsogaray demanded and
obtained control of major.
agencies and departments.
placing them under his COM
in a new machine he
called CITES, Consejo Intre-
Ministerial Council of Labor,
Economy and Services.
To stay on top, Mr.. Alsogary
is up at 6 am, week ends in
cluded, and at the office by
$50.
Hes organized for every
thing he does" says Carlos
Botta, one of his secretaries.
He works, eats and sleeps like
a machine"
Mr.. Alsogaray keeps two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

chauffeurs round the clock and
two preSsmen.
A two-hour lunch, usually q
business affair, is Mr.. Also
garayS major break in the day
He takes wine with his meal
and likes Scotch and soda. He
doesn't smoke.
Has Three Children
After 10 pm. Mr.. AlSogaray
heads for the suburban apart
ment he shares with his wife
and three teen-age children. He
may glance at cartoons that
picture him. as a partly bald
man with mumps and over
sized ears. He will laugh at
another that shows a delayed
but much-talked-about housing
project.
Critics claim that whatever
his assets, Mr.. Alsogaray has
not carried a program to COM
pletion. After his fight with
Mr.. Frondizi last year, Mr.. AL
Sogaray blamed the ensuing
policies with running what he
sought to attempt in economic
stability.
Now, with Argentina's mill
.ary forces pickering amid i'm
Piled threats to take over the
government, Mr.. Alsogaray
says:
Whatever the difficulties
facing us, we must go forward,
with conviction and with en-
thusiasm. There is no other al
tentative for a country like
ours, aspiring to be an Or
ganized nation"
When it gets there, the or
ganization man wants to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
DATELINE ALGIERS
French Assets
Wasting Awoy
BY ANDREW BOROWIEC
Associated Press Staff Writer

ALGIERS, Aug. 25.-Several
billion dollars of French assets
in Algeria are gradually vast
ing away in the post-inde-
pendence chaos and stagna-
ton.
These assest represent 1872
years of French investments
and Colonial efforts in what
used to be one Of the most
thriving of French overseas ter
ritorieS.
Nearly two months after the
proclamation of independence,
little is being done to put
Algeria back on its feet.
Some appraisals evaluate
business and economic activity
at a fifth of what it was a
year ago. If true in some parts
of Algeria, the estimate is high
for most of the interior, where
economic life has come virtually
to StandStill.
Hundreds Leaving Daily
In the Rouiba- Reghaia in
duStrial zone east of Algiers,
two of 80 French-owned fac
tories are working. One says it
stays open only to keep 100
workers in jobs.
The French Embassy believes
some 100000 Frenchmen are
left in the country, out of /
million a year ago. Hundreds
more are leaving daily, chased
out by continuing lawlessneSs
and uncertainty.
The once thriving city of
Oran looks like a ghost town
though perhaps 10000 of 200,-
900 Europeans remain.
Vineyards and farms are 60
ing to waste in the rich West
ern Algerian belt from which
most farmers have fled. Many
Of their MoSlem managers were
assassinated by guerrilla troops
for working with Colonial
masters.
Wine Production Shrinks
In the fertile Mitidja Plain
south of Algiers, the situation
is better. Many farmers stayed
behind to pick grapes in Sep
TENDER, but most are planning
to leave after the harvest.
Perhaps half Algeria's aver
age annual wine production
will be met this year. The
country normally produces 8
per cent of world production.
Total French agricultural as
sets in Algeria are estimated
at we'll over 81 billion.
The value of industrial enter
priSes is slightly less, about 81
billion. Transport and con-.
firms in French hands
represent $400 million. There
is no official estimate of other
commercial enterprises but they
are believed to represent more
than a billion dollars.