davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Art Notes

Opening tomorrow at the
Smithsonian's Foyer Gallery
in the Museum Of Natural
History is an exhibition Of ,
26 paintings by the late Ed
mund C. Tarbell. The oe-o
casion commemorated is the,
Tooth anniversary Of Tarbell's
birth. The artist, who died
in 1888, was principal Of the v
Corcoran School Of Art and
a member of the Smithsonian .
Art Commission. His paint
ing was formed by the ideals
of the French Academy. The
exhibition should provide an
interesting opportunity for
visitors to see whether the 5
academy was quite as bank
rupt as has generally been B
assumed since about 1920. ,i-
Currently at the American
Friends of the Middle East,
is an exhibition Of prints
from that area during the
18th, 18th and 10th centuries! :
The prints are mostly Euro ?
pean rather than Middle
Eastern impressions Of the
land and the people.
The Rehoboth Art League.
in conjunction with its an-c
nual show is exhibiting "Con-
temporary European Prints"
from the newly formed Fens'
drick Gallery in Chevy Chase.
Md. The Fendrick Gallery to-
morrow opens an exhibition
originally assembled by the
Washington Society of Prints
makers in the State Depart
ment's exhibition hall. s.,
Mrs. John F. Kennedy has
been elected a trustee of the
whitney Museum of Ameri-
can Art, New York.
The Montgomery County
Art Association is sponsoring
one man shows for. Edythe
Polsby, Evelyn Fishbein, Bar
bara Hicks, Rita PoretSky
and James O'Brien, all men,
bers, in a restaurant, a the,
alter and a music shop in
the county during the next
three months.
The Washington Interna-
tional Art Letter, now in it's
second number, specializes in
accurate market reporting. IL
will print any announcements
received from commercial
galleries or from artists about
new gallery affiliations. Area
Artist Daniel Millsaps is CO.
chairman of the editorial
board, lis Fifth street, SCI
James Cupoli and Ann
Forcielli are showing at the
Olney, Nd, Gallery.
The juried open show for
Washington and vicinity art-
lists at the Washington CAL
Iery Of Art, is now accepting
entries in all media. Dead
line is August 10. Show opens.
August IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

reliable clientele there" says
Associate Judge Edward A.
Beard.
If you decide to live dan
gerously and fight a traffic
ticket. you ought to go over
to the other building and
see the pictures. In five years
about 40 pictures have been
acquired, mostly from Wash
ington area artists but also
from painters in New Eng
land, the Midwest and the
West Coast.
Bridegroom Contributors
If you decide to live dan
gerously and get married, the
odds are you will be con-
tributing to the Municipal
Court Art Trust yourself. All
the funds of the trust have
been derived from contribu-
tons from bridegrooms to the
municipal judges who mar
ried them.
The trust, thought up by
Judge Beard and subscribed
to by IL Of the 16 judges,
has also settled a long
standing problem Of mar
rage money and the court.
In law no individual Judge
has any obligation to per-
form the marriage ceremony
at all. Also, there is no estab-
lished fee for the service.
About half the marriages
performed are done without
payment. Judges do not ask
payment and accept what
ever is offered. The average
fee is 81, a figure arrived
at by the few los and 20s
pulling up the usual five.
Strange D0ings
This rather murky legal
position has led to strange
doings in the past. s e
judges refused to perform
any marriages at all on the
grounds that they had previ-
GUS engagements with the
administration of justice. On
the other hand, during the
Great Depression, according
to court house lore, some
judges used to have lookout
men stationed near the clerks
office to steer in people who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Maj.
Samuel LOboda, conductor. Capitol
Plaza. pm. Freedoms Foundation
March. Loboda: Finale from SYM
phony in D Minor, Franck; Midsum-
mer Nights Serenade. Albeniz: Pro-
cession Of Mobiles, from Mlada, Rim
sky-Korsakoff; Selections from Ca
rousel. Rodgers: A. Bunch Of Roses,
Chapi; Excerpts from Pictures ct
an Exhibition. Moussorgsky.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA, Capt. John F.
Yesulaitis, conductor. Solist:' Edwin
GrZesnik0wski. violin. The Water
gate, $50 pm. Overture to Die
Fledermsus, Strauss; Carmen Fam
tasy, Waxman; Classical symphony
in D, Prokofieff: The Soreerer's Ap-
prentice, Dukas: Merry Widow Waltz,
Lehar; Selections from Flower Drum
Song, Rodgers.
LYRIC THEATER COMPANY. ROgeE
Golde, conductor. Holy Trinity -Au-
ditorium. 1914 o st. NV, $3.50
pm. The Grand Duke, Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
SATURDAY

WARNER. organ. st. Johns
Prelude and Fugue in E, Lubbock:
Partita, Sweelinck: Three Choral
Preludes. Brahms; Apparition de +
Eglise Eternelle, Messaien: Prelude
on Brother James Air; Wright;
F, Bach.
LYRIC THEATER COMPANY. Roger
Golde. conductor. Holy Trinity Au-
dttorium, 1914 o st. NV, $3.50
pm. The Grand Duke, sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Capt. James King, conductor. Solo
lists: Peter Tanner, marimba; Ronald
BaltaEar, clarinet. Capitol Plaza,
SPIN. Garland Entry March, King;
Overture fol Band, Mendelssohn;
Chorale and Alleluia, Hanson; Span
ish Dances and 2, Moszkowski;
Andalucia. Lecuona; Fanfare and
Allegro, Williams; first movement,
Clarinet Concerto No. 3, Spohr;
Selections from Flower Drum Song,
Rodgers; Slayonic Rhapsody No. 2,
Friedemann.
HARMONY HOUSE PLAYERS, with
WATERGATE SUMMER SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA. Nicholas Pappas, con-
ductor. Watergate, $50. pm, Boy
Cast: Donna Van, Hibbard James,
Jerry Osborne, Mary Sheedy, Greta
James, Karen Smith, Charles Ford
LYRIC THEATER COMPANY. Roger
Code, conductor. Holy Trinity Au-
ditorium, 3514 o st. NV. $40 pm
The Grand Duke. Sullivan. Cast
Arthur Waldstein, Keith Decker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
TOMORROW

STATES NAVY BAND. Cwo
Donald w. Stauffer, conductor: So
loist: Earle Louder, baritone
Capitol Plaza. 8 pm. Jack Tar
Night in Vienna, Suppe: UsS ken
nedy March. Stauffer: Symphony
No; 8. Excerpts. Tchaikovsky: Tar
antella, Squire; Viennese Memories
Of Franz .Lehar. arr. Hall; Hamp-
Peace, Pfautsch: A-RoyinQ, arr
Wagner: jerome Kern Medley, arr
Raven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
More Old Music

1t is no news that we play
more old music than new
music, that we prefer the
imported to the native prod
uct.
Whether this state of af-
fairs is good. bad, or indif-
ferent depends upon the way
you look at it.
But as I see it, the trouble
can't be found in what we
heart must be sought in
the fact that although thou
sands go to concerts, millions
don't. The non-attending mil
lions constitute the dark
shadow and the big enigma
in American musical life.
Who knows - maybe they
really would prefer to hear
John Cage instead of Ludwig
Won Beethoven?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
ART AND ARTISTS
Washington Art Has
Its Day in Court
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

There's standing complaint in the art world that too
people exhibitions not to experience as
they say to and be be but Washington
has art exhibition in people there
and be sued
The show is the permanent collection Of the Art
Of the Municipal Court Of the District Of Columbia. The
court felons and hgants know WELL occupies two build
ings, for civil for criminal The art
collection entirely in the civil division: I'VE get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

bsss-baritone (vocaD. The Water
gate, $50 pm. The Purple Pageant
March, King; Overture to Die Meis-
tersinger. Washer; Beguine, Gould;
Toccata for Tympani, Loboda; Street
from Quo Vadis, Rosa; A Night on
Bald Mountain, Op. 6317, Nous
sorgsky: The Modest of Songs,
Bruckner; April in Paris, Duke; Cor
onation Scene from Boris Godunov,
Moussorgsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
AMERICAN

HOWARD Hanson is the only
composer who was not among
the top five last year, and
the name of Paul Creston.
who placed third in 1861, has
disappeared.
Contemporary composers
from other countries Jared
considerably better than the
home team once more:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. CWO
Donald W. Stauffer, conductor. Solo
list: Earle Louder, baritone lvocaD
The Watergate. $50 pm. overture
from Sixth Symphony, Tchaikovsky:
Tarantella. Squire: Prelude in c.
Sharp Minor, Rachmaninoff; Prelude
in g Minor, Rachmaninoff; italian
Andrea Chenier, Giordano: USS Ken
from Cavaleria Rusticana, Mascagni;
Intermezzo from Goyescas, .Grana-
Suite. No. 2, Bizet; Canticle to Peace,
Pfautsch; A-Roving, arr. Washer;
Jerome Kern Medley, arr. Raven.
LYRIC THEATER COMPANY. Roger
ditorium. 35I4 o st. NV, $50 pm.
The Grand Duke, Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
TUESDAY

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY SUMMER
SESSION ORCHESTRA, Raymond
Montoni, conductor. Music Atidito-
rum, Catholic University, 8 pm.
Symphony No. 1 in C, Beethoven;
Mindoro Sketches, Santos: Chorale
Prelude from Cantata No. 140,
Bach-Ormandy.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND.
Capt. Harry H. Meuser, conductor.
Soloists: Arthur Will, John AIexan-
der, Richard Vandament, trumpetS;
Robert Wojciak, clarinet; Robert
Barlow, harp. Capitol Plaza, s pm.
Conquest. Newman: Santa Fe Saga,
Gould; Bugler's Holiday, Anderson;
Overture to Die Fledermaus, Strauss:
March Of the Gladia tors, Fucik;
Denneriana. Bloch; Col. George S.
Howard March, Picking: La Rou-
gette, Bennett; Robespierre over
ture, Litolf.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. MAI.
Samuel Loboda, conductor. Soloists:
Jack Behrend, tympani; David Small,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
RECORD REVIEWS
Talented Glenn Gould
Heard on Pipe Organ
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

OF all todays young musicians is gifted than
Glenn Goud-concert pianist composer scholar and now,
organst Frequently he has combined talents with Leonard
Bernstein something Of genius himself giving Columbia
Records lock this tuneful tandem.
Goulds versatility shines anew a pair of Columbia
disks admirers Of Could the pianist of his
proficiency with the organ.
eccentrctes well known but nobody has ques-
toned sincerity of his Bach and Beethoven nterprea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Patience, Everybody

Gilbert and Sullivan, who
spared almost nobody, took
out after the So-called aes-
thetic movement in 1880. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART,
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue nav. Daily, 10 am. to $50
pm; Sunday and holiday, 2 to 5
pm: closed Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH
LIBRARY AND COLLECTION, 100
Thirty-seeond street NV. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and jefferson drive s.W.
Daily, 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS, Constitution avenue at
Tenth street NV. Daily, 8 am.
to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART,
Constitution avenue at Sixth street
NV. Daily, 10 an. to 3 pm;
Sunday, pm. to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION. 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, II am. to
pm; Monday. IL am. to 10
PM; Sunday. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

main current direction, but
which nevertheless usually
shows strength and validity
of its own. Leonard Maurer,
Jack Perlmutter and Mitchell
Jameson have such pictures
on view.
The Maurer work, "Past
Remembered" recalls the
mood and the manner of
early Goth century American
painting and even some late
French Impressionism. But
the manner, on analysis, is
the artists own, closely re-
lated to his more recently
familiar essays in college.
Here, paint rather than pa
per is the element of con-
struction. From the conStruc-
ton emerges a Shimmering,
nostalgia scene of a water
side restaurant, the feeling
for which might be found in
Glackens, Sloan or Prender-
CAST.
Mitchell Jamieson's
Homage to a Mountain
Man" is a rural funeral
scene, painted in a straight
forward way and very
moving. Jack Perlmutter's
"Underpass" is a small, daz-
zling piece Of geometric re-
cession, composed more Of
light and shadow than Of
stone and mortar. The viewer
is swept into the tunnel as if
in a fast car.
City Well Represented
The collection has one of
the finest works from last
years one man show by
Washington Artist Theodore
Kliros. BLACK Orchid" the
flower shape dominating the
large canvas, sucks in light
as if it were a sponge.
The city itself is well rep
resented. william Walton's
Public Buildings" sees its
subject in towering perspec-
tive that is enhanced by the
high degree of abstraction.
Richard Schmid's "Intersec-
ton" is a jewel Of a small
picture, lights and shop win
dows and figures brought to-
gether in a luminous fog.
The latest pictures to ar
rive are by Ben Kamihira Of
Philadelphia and Robert Bliss
of Massachusetts,. The Kami-
hira is the extraordinary
Still Life" seen in the re-
cent exhibition of the Friends
of the Corcoran Gallery.
Robert Bliss, a young painter
recently hailed by Andrew
Wyeth, paints in a manner
related to that of Wyeth.
Three boys stand on a beach
isolated in the tremendous
space of the Outer Beach,
Truro" Dunes, sky and wa
ter are bathed an amethyst
tones that also color the
boys.
More Than Justice
Throughout the collection
there is a stress on meaning
which relates well to the ap-
parent direction of American
painting in the SOS. A group
of District judges are doing
more than justice to their
citizens and their citizens owe
it to themselves to examine
their benefaction.
AS for Judge Beard, the
same thing has happened to
him that happens to most
people who get involved with
art: He can't stop. The art
trust was his first experience
in art. He initiated it chiefly
to dress up the rather drah
walls of the municipal court
In the course of discharging
his trust obligations intel
ligently, he automatically
learned a good deal about
the art scene in Washing
ton and elsewhere. He liked
what he learned and has
simultaneously built up q
growing collection Of his own
Then, a year ago. he Joined
a group of public-spiritec
citizens to found the Friend;
of the Corcoran Gallery. He
is about to finish a term az
president of the group.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
SUNDAY, AUGUST s

For Further Details, Consult
Next Sundays Listings)
JACK RUHL. organ. washington Ca
thedral, pm.
Capt. James King, Conductor, The
Watergate, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
STANDARD

TchalkoVSky came up from
seventh place. Bach, who last
year placed fourth, this year
dropped out Of the top five.
Once again, this is the mix
ture as before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
MUSIC AT
CUSTIS-LEE MANSION

If you were one of the
many who enjoyed the pro-
gram of early American
music put on last week by
the USAF Band under the di-
rection Of guest-conductor
Richard Frankie Goldman,
you might get a kick out of
dropping in at the Custis-Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
FOREIGN

The Champions
There was very little change
among the real champions,
the old-timers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

This is the time Of year
when StatiStic-readerS who
are also music lovers get a
chance to study the survey
Of American symphony or
cheStra repertory conducted
annually by Musical America,
and to draw what conclusions
they can from it.
As in 1861, the survey
covered the subscription con-
certs Of 38 orchestras, who
played q total of 851 pieces
by 249 composers in 3,547
performances.
For the American COM
poser, a slight improvement
could perhaps be noted. Last
year two orchestras man.
aged to get through the
season without playing a
single American work-this
year all orchestras played at
least some American music.
The BOBBY prize in this
respect went to Chicago,
where only l per cent Of
the performances by the
symphony were Of American
works. The average among all
orchestras surveyed remained
at about 10 per cent.
League Leaders
The best record-16 per
per cent-was shared by the
Indianapolis and Utah or
chestras. The NSO repeated
its Is per cent figure Of last
year Gas did the New York
Philharmonic). The Atlanta
Symphony, which led the
league in 1861 with a whop-
ping 81 per cent batting aver
age, sank to 10 per scent.
Better records than ours
were also made by the Gin
cinnati GA per cent?, Denver
GA per cent?, Louisville "a
per cent?, Phoenix IA per
cent?, Seattle us per cent? ,
and Tulsa us per cent?
orchestras.
The Composers
Which composers made out
best?
In the following tables, alb
stracted from the Musical
America survey, the number
preceding the composers
name shows his standing in
last years race. The number
Of works performed follows
the name, with the number
OF actual performances in
parentheSes.
Here are the leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Peter Kline. David Austern, Richard
Barager, Gregory Wise, Jeff Kline,
Harold Isen, ,Jean.Anne Teal, Grace
BOuve, Carroll Nation, Donna Cox,
Judith BOuck. Julie Martin.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Amazing but true: The richest orange flavor
is not in the juice, not in the pulp, but locked
in the rind Of tree-npened oranges. And that's
where TANG gets its new natural flavor.
So. no matter how much you might have liked
TANG before, you'll like new Natural Orange
Flavor TANG even more
Evening star., 1962-04-08
the RICHEST ORANGE FLAVOR IS SKIN Deep. And
THAT'S where TANG GETS ITS new NATURAL FLAVOR

Not a juice-not a softdrink, TANG is the in
slant breakfast drink that gives you more vita.
min c than fresh or frozen orange juice. plus
important Vitamin A, too
For breakfast tomorrow, mix decanterfuI
of New Natural Orange Flavor TANG tonight.
Serve ice cold in the morning.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
BRUCE URGE
BRITISH TO JOIN

BIRMINGHAM, En- gland,
April 18 (AP).-United States
Ambassador David K. E. Bruce
said yesterday America wants
Britain to join the European
Common Market even though
this puts the United States at
a commercial disadvantage.
Addressing a Birmingham
Chamber of Commerce lunch
con, Mr.. Bruce said the United
States would welcome Britain's
entry into the trading bloc be-
cause it would increase the
cohesion of Western Europe.
"It will be disadvantageous
to the United States CONNER
cially if the United Kingdom
joins the Common Market" he
said. 1T will enlarge the area
of discrimination against ex-
ports from the United States
But, from a political stand
point, Mr.. Bruce said, I'VE
need allies who are more CO.
hesive. Maybe the third force
would be more powerful thar
either the United States or tht
Soviet Union"
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Blue Shield Plan
Gains 1878

Group disqualification, Wash
ington's Blue Shield plan,
gained 33,793 new participants
in 1861, according to the or
ganization's annual report. This
brought the total of the plans
insured to 870,838 persons.
Group disqualification paid
out S31,716,000 in benefits
S2.2 million more than in 1860.
The cost of hospital care rose
as the number of hospital ad-
missions per 1000 participants
increased 6.65 per cent and the
average length of stay increased
1.59 per cent, Blue Shield re-
ported.
On its non-Federal accounts,
Group disqualification paid out
97.5 cents for claims and as
cents for operating expenses
for every dollar received as in
come. Federal accounts showed
a slight profit.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Trade Pact
Nations Fail in
Political Unity

PARIS, April 18 (AP) Eff
forts by the six Common Mar
ket nations to extend West
European economic unity into
the political sphere have bro
ken down over Belgian-Dutch
demands that Britain join in
the talks.
The snag arose yesterday as
foreign ministers of the Eu-
ropean Economic Community
discussed setting up a political
authority to coordinate for
eign policy and defense activi-
ties of West Germany. France,
Italy. Belgium, the Neither
lands and Luxembourg.
The French. who acted as
conference spokesmen, said
Belguim's Paul-Henri Spaak
and Joseph Luns of the
Netherlands threw up the road
block after all six ministers had
agreed that any plans for po-
litical association should be
submitted to London for COM
ment.
Britain. which is now nego-
tiating to join the economic
union. suggested last week
that the time had come for
her to join in the political
talks also. The West Germans
cold-shouldered the proposal,
and France repeatedly feels
the same way.
Urge British Role
French informantS said the
French, West German, Italian
and Luxembourg ministers
agreed that a political accord
should be signed if Britain,
after examining it, raised no
objections. But Mr.. Spaak and
Mr.. LunS baked at such a pro-
cedure and in effect demanded
that the British be brought into
the negotiations as an active
participant.
Mr.. Spaak repeatedly told
the ministers that as long
as Britain remains outside the
Common Market, he will not
sign a treaty on political as
sociation even if it conforms
to Belgian views.
The six ministers adjourned
the conference without issuing
a communique or fixing a date
for their next meeting. They /
agreed, however, to continue
talks at the NATO ministerial
conference in Athens May 3 or
at one of their periodic ses-
sionS in Brussels on Common /
Market affairs.
Won't Be Submerged
The Belgian-Dutch move in
dicated that the two lowland |
nations. which have strong !
trade links with Britain, refuse
to eb submerged in a continen-
tai bloc dominated by Presi-
dent de Gaulle's government |
or by a French-West German
combine.
Belgium and the Netherlands
have been urging a West Euro
pean Federal system with sur
render of some sovereignty to
a supranational body. Gen. de
Gaulle opposes Supranationality
and any surrender of French
sovereignty. He wants a loser
confederation and is supported
by West Germany and italy.
The French contend any de-
cisionS of a political aSsocia-
ton should be based on unani-
nous agreement, thus giving
each member a veto. The Bel
gians and Dutch say some mat
tiers at least should be decided
by majority vote and any po-
litical agreement should con-
tain a revision clause so the
majority rule could be extended
in the future.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Relief from
INDIGESTION

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sleep nights! Try fast-acting PUSH at
once. It's amazing what PUSH will do
for your stomach! 49c at drug stores.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Try on Tropi-tex. The moment that
oII-but weightIess coot settles on your
shoulders, you'll know why men who'Ve
owned Tropi-tex always come back
for more! Of course, there ore other
considerations -. such as the lively
springy fobrics (55% Docron poly
ester with worste0 the greet distinc-
tion of pattern, weave, color.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Cuff-Iinks and tie-bor or
tie-toc sets, crofted Of
gold or siIver-tone metal,
set off rich stones.
"PIus l0ee Federal tar
Evening star., 1962-04-18

for the new season,
"beauX arfSn by Swank