davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-12
TUESDAY

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND
Col. George ). Howard, conductor
Soloists: Arthur viii, John Alexan.
der, Richard Vandement, cornets
william DuPree, tenor (vocaD: Rob
ert W. Barlow, harp. Capitol Plaza
8 pm. Roman Carnival Overture
Berlioz; Bugler's Holiday, Anderson
The Clown. Kepner: Barnum ano
Bailey Favorites, King: Nessur
Dorma, from Turandot, Puccini
Three Paintings, Rene; Central Can
ada Exhibition March, Howard: The
Circus, Greenwood: Carnival Suite
Tansman; Pictures at an Exhibition
Moussorgsky; Selections by the Sing
ing Sergeants.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, MAI
Samuel Loboda, conductor. The
Watergate. $50 pm. The Rifle
Regiment March, Sousa; Finale, from
Symphony in D Minor, Franck
Dharma, Loboda: Fete Espagnole
Crist: Selections from Porgy snd
Bess, Gershw win; KnightsbridgG
March, from London Suite, Coates
1912 Overture, Tchaikovsky.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

Angelica Lopez, seen here
in "Old Stones of MichO-
acan," Is one Of the fea-
tured dancers of the Bal
let Folklori0 de Mexico,
which Sol Hurok and Pat
Hayes will bring to Wash
ington this coming sea-
son. The troupe, Mexico's
National Dance Company,
will be at Loew's Capitol
Theater for two evening
performances, September
"a and rs.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Artists Mart

Out in historic George
town, the Artists Mart GAL
lery, having completed its
fine juried show is now pre-
senting its own roster of art
lists and a very good medium
level roster it is.
The widest reputation in
the group is that of Sam
Evening star., 1962-08-12
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Capt. James King, conductor. So
loists: James Erdman, trombone;
william Jones, baritone (vocaD
Capitol Plaza, 8 pm. Star and
Stripes Forever March, Sousa: Pre-
Jerome Kern Fantasy, Hunsberger:
Thoughts Of Love, Pryor: Cowboy
Rhapsody, Gould: Perpetual Mo-
tion, Paganini: Etude No. II, Ar
ban: Gold and Silver Waltz, Lehar-
Jolly: La Calunnia e un Venti-
cello. from The Barber of Seville,
Rossini: 14th Hungarian Rhap-
Evening star., 1962-08-12

AAA@ wa SAeNA AAASsA~s
tival here, and premiered In
the Church Of the Epiphany.
will be telecast today on the
CHS show, Look Up and Live
WTOP-9, 10:30-11:30 am).
The National symphony
Box Office, in the Campbell
Music Co., 1108 G NV,
will reopen tomorrow follow
ing a months vacation for
all hands. Tenor Jacob
Barkin, who left Washington
and Janitorial duties at Adas
Israel Congregation In 1859,
has returned 10 the capital to
take up residence. It Is just
as easy to tour out Of Wash
ington as out of New York,
and his plans for the COM
ing season include several
national TV appearances, an
appearance with the Pitts
burgh Symphony in New
York as soloist in Mailer.
-
NEWS FROM THERE -
Philadelphia: The Robin
Hood Dell charged admission
for the first time in IL
years, when Jack Benny ap-
peared with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra as violin
SoloiSt in q special concert
for the benefit of the Or
cheStra's pension fund. $32,-
900 was the take, bringing to
more than 3 million dollars
the total amount Benny has
raised in benefit concerts
since 1856. Princeton, N. j.:
Music and money are never
far apart, and now the West
minister Choir College ap-
pears as co-sponsor with New
Jersey business leaders in a
one-day management semi
mar September z, to be de-
voted to the topic: "The
Changing Corporate Image"
OTTAWA, CANADA: For q
week beginning Saturday the
Air Force Band win be the
featured musical attraction
at the Central Canada Ex-
hibition. The Band is popu-
lar across the border, and
has played the Ottawa Elk
five times in the last six
years. Col. Howard composed
a march in honor of the Elk,
which he has programmed at
his C apitOl Plaza concert
Tuesday night. London,
England: Songwriter Peter de
Angels of WiIliamstOwn,
N. j., has been cleared Of q
plagiarism charge in a court
hearing. Seems that Francis,
Day and Hunter, the London
music publishers who own
the British copyright to the
old song, "In q Little Span
iSh Town." considered that
his 1859 hit, "Why?" was
conceived in harmony q little
too close for comfort to their
property. .. Vienna, Austria:
The st. Johns University
Mems Chorus Of COllegeville,
Mimi, which almost won an
Eisteddfod in Wales last
month, delighted the Presi-
dent of Austria with an i'm
promptu concert in his office.
The chorus is directed by
Gerhard Track, Austrian
born, and is making an ex-
tended summer tour Of Eu-
rope.
WORDS ON MUSIC-One
Of the pleasantest books Of
"reminiscences by a musician
to appear in some time is
Gerald Mo0re's Am I Too
Loud? macmillan; $500,
an anecdotal chronicle of the
great accompanies nearly
half century Of experiences
with such artists as Ferrier,
Chaliapin, Gerhardt, Schu-
mann, Teyte. Casals,
Schwartzkopf, de los Angeles,
Fischer-Dieskau. and dozens
of others.
Mr.. Moore tells a good
story. He begins his brief
chapter on television, for
instance, by recalling that
famous Chinaman who, wheA
asked to explain why he and
his wife were blessed with
such an enormous family,
replied: 1--WE no telly."
But most Of the book is
about music and musicians.
1t is lightweight, ideal for
summer readings, and fair
game for the amateur ra-
contour.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Programs of the Week
TODAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Capt. Dale HArpham,. conductor.
Soloists: Allen Lebo, clarinet: Leo
baritone (vocaD. The Watergate,
$50 pm. Entry Of the Giadiators
March. Fucik; Overture to The Bar
Der Of Seville, Rossini; Rigoletto
Fantasy, Verdi-Bassi; Symphonic
Songs for Band. Bennett: Naval
on Bare Mountain. Moussorgsky-
Knox: Overture to Don Pasquale.
Donizetti-P -Pulvirenti; Latinata, Ben
nett: Navy Times March. Stephan;
With a Song in Ny Heart. Rodgers; I;
In the Still Of the Night. Porter;
Gershwin.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, 1t.
Anthony Mitchell, conductor, So
loists: Charles Torian, English horn;
Bruce Brown, flute: Ben Mitchell
Evening star., 1962-08-12

Morris, tenor (vocaD: James Jolly
. Salute to Victor Herbert (repeatina
Mondays Capitol Plaza programl
Golden Ear. paso doble, San Mi
guel: 1st Mvt.. Concerto No. 8 in
clio Italien. Tchaikovsky.
FRIDAY
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Maj
Samuel Loboda, conductor. Capitol
Plaza, 8 pm. Heads Up March,
from % ofsssSd %oodiand ssssoSes sss5Sss FaT@ nac:
Scene, Newman; Amparito Roca
March, Texidor; Finale, from SYM
phony No. 4 in F Minor. Tchai-
uNTTED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
T. Yesulaities, conductor. Soloist:
Paul Roby, violin; Fine Kleine
Naentmysik; nt y;dl; MozaTt; MO- ..1 cSncerte In
symphony in B-Flat. Haydn;
Roumanian Dances, Bartok:. Claire
de Lune, Debussy: Medley Of Popu-
lar Songs: Selections by The
Strolling Strings.
SATURDAY
LINDA SMITHEY, organ. st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette Square
8 pm. Toccata per rElevazione
Frescobaldi: Suite du Deuxieme
Ton. Clerambault; Sonata I, Hind
emith: Two Clavecin Pieces, Ra.
meau: Prelude g. Fugue in D, Bach
SUNDAY, AUGUST 19
(For Further Details, Consult Next
Sundays Listings)
RICHARD DIRKSEN, organ. WASH
ington Cathedral, 8 pm.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, 1t.
Col. Albert Schoepper, conductor
The Watergate, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
TOMORROW

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. 1t.
sSa: soIoists: Charles 'Isi Torisn. Sasiii English
horn: Bruce Brown, flute; Ben Nit
chcl Morris, tenor (vocaO. Capitol
Plaza, 8 pm. A Salute to Victor
Herbert. program Of Herbert COM
positions. Festival March: Indian
Summer; Dream Melody: Badinage;
Suite Of Serenades: Rose Of the
World, from Algeria; March Of the
Toys. from Babes in Toyland: Kiss
in the Dark: Selections from
Natoma.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

Goddess Pallade, delivered
her admonition to Seneca in
a bit Of the evenings best
singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
.TB Study Books
Ancient Theories

MnNEAPOLIS.-In the age
Of Hippocrates, the father Of
medicine. women with tuber-
culosis were advised to marry
and have children. Modern
doctors, however. frequently in
terrupt such pregnancies.
But Hippocrates may have
been right. a 35-year study of
388 women with tb indicates.
Twenty-one pregnancies were
interrupted and S72 children
were born to the women, but
neither action had apparent
effect on the disease, the re-
port said.
OF the S72 children, TAT were
tested and 1856 showed reac-
tons. OF the "reactors." Is de-
veloped primary tuberculosis
and II got sick enough to need
clinical care, but these cases
could have been prevented. the
report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
:WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
Buzz SAWYER
Pogo
/. BY WILLIAM MORRIS

One Of the choicer bits Of
goyernmentese came over the
air. waves recently when a
director Of the Peace Corps was
asked why q certain candidate
was not accepted for a post in
Brazil. "She did not" came the
reply, 'thave the appropriate
language facility" He meant
that she couldn't speak Portu-
gese. But Of course he couldn't
say anything as simple and
direct as thatznot and qualify
as q Government spokesman,
that is.
Teen-age nicknames for tele-
vision abound, of course. Since
youngsters spend so much time
glued to the tube it's not sur
prising. Two phrases that have
come my way recently are
"cyclops eye" - q phrase that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

had occurred to a lot Of older
people long ago - and the
jaunty and accurate boob
tube"
I'VE hear a lot about auto
nation" notes a Pittsburgh
reader. Business leaders speak
Of it, unions are worried about
tin fact unless someone drops
a bomb, I suspect attenuation
is the biggest story Of our time.
Who invented the word-or is
it perhaps the creation Of one
Of those fabulous thinking
machines?"
According to one usually
reliable source, "automation"
was coined in 1916 by Delmar
S. Harder, then executive vice
president Of Ford Motors. He
used it to describe a transfer
machine used to move work
pieces automatically through
various drilling and machining
operations which previously had
required the guidance Of skilled
manpower.
I am usually somewhat dubi-
Gus about such pat and precise
explanations Of the invention"
of a word, especially one whose
components are so obvious and
essential meaning so clear.
However, failing proof that the
word was used earlier, we will
credit Mr.. Harder for naming
the procedure that has revolu-
tionized the lives Of many of us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
ADVERTISENfENT
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won on combined scores Of gentleness and
other counts For complete details write to
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, Dept. VC62
Memphis /. Tenn, OF ask your druggist
Tor Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT
New Plan Helps Control
PTMPIE 6

12-point "Zemo Plan" Of skin
care. hygiene and diet proved
helpful to S0% Of teenage pimple
victims in test! See step-by-step
directions in zeno Liquid Skin
Medication. You must benefit
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write zemo, Dept. TC 81, Mem
phis /, Tenn. To start treatment
at once, get zemo Liquid Skin
Medication today. Costs as little
as 85c. Or get large size at big
saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
NO MONEY DOWN
As Low As $3.50 per Month for "a Months

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Evening star., 1962-05-18
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Prince Bernhard to Visit;
RooseveIts Dinner Hosts
By BETTY BEALE

the George Wideners, the
Nicholas Biddles, Mrs. George
Baker and the Winston
Guests.
The money raised by the
fund in America will go to-
ward supporting the existing
conservation organizations,
such as the Audubon Soci-
ETY., Ducks Unlimited, etc.
AS yet nobody seems to have
come to the rescue Of our
filmed friends. Atlantic
salmon. for instance, travel
in schools and trawlers
equipped with sonar go right
to them and are swooping
them all up.
THE JAMES ROOSE-
VELTS gave a buffet dinner
at the Motion Picture ASSo-
citation on Wednesday eve
ming followed by the showing
Of "Reprieve." It's the story
of the artist. John Resko,
who had 16 minutes to go
before his life was to be
snuffed out in the death
house of Sing Sing, when
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
of New York reprieved him.
In the 19 moving years that
followed he never succeeded
in breaking out of prison
but he grew" out and his
paintings wound up in the
Boston Art Museum, the
New York Museum of Mod
ern Art. and in the hands of
noted collectors. And in
writing the screen play and
directing the picture Millard
Kaufman became so deeply
involved in the errors of our
penal system, he made a stir
ring talk before the film was
shown.
He came away convinced,
he said. that 80 per cent of
the inmates are sick They
belong in maximum security
hospitals, not prisons" And
80 per cent consider them
selves innocent Of the crimes
for which they are imprisoned
or righteous in having
committed them"
Pointing out that the
teaching Of crafts as rehabil-
itation which I personally
land I think the majority
of men in this room would
find unrewarding and, at
best a colossal bore" he said
that no rehabilitation was
attempted in the area of COR
recting a mans attitude to-
ward society.
Guests at the dinner and
the film-described as "the
most tenderly understanding
Of all studies of American
Evening star., 1962-05-18

prison life"-vere Senator
and Mrs. Bartlett Of Alaska,
Senator Estes Kefauver. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Holi-
field and Representative and
Mrs. Bell Of California. Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Rivers
Of Alaska, and Special As
sistant to the President and
Mrs Larry OBrien.
AS&
DUTCH AMBASSADOR
Herman van Roijen made an
impassioned talk on the long
standing friendship of the
United States and the Meth
erlands and the continuation
of it as long as we stood for
the ideals they hold dear. at
the party given yesterday by
the Netherland American
Foundation here. There was
no mention of the Dutch New
Guinea problem.
The party. honoring the
van RojenS, was held in the
beautiful Foxhall road resi-
dence of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Pete Brady where the
marine painting, Salute at
'Statia" was exhibited. Paint
ed by Col. Phillips Melville.
USAF retired, it depicts the
first occasion on which the
sovereignty of the United
States was recognized by a
foreign power.
On November 16, 1776, the
American colors on the Con-
tinental Navy's brig-of-war
Andrew Doria, were saluted
by the Dutch Caribbean is
land of St. Eustatius. The
two countries have been
friends ever since.
Winslow van Devanter,
chairman Of the Ma Foun-
dation, Washington chapter,
presented beautiful color
photographs Of the painting
to the van Roijens and to the
Bradys. And eventually some
one explained how the brig
of-war got the name AN
drew Doria," when the famous
GenoeSe admiral who ruled
the Mediterranean in the
early 10th century was
Andrea Doria. Seems that
. the man who painted the
name on the stern 200 years
ago, didn't know any better.
PEPE ROMERO, that in
defatigable Mexico City COL
umnist, artist and bon vivant,
called yesterday and said,
do you realize Mexico has a
New Frontier group in Wash
ington?" I listened.
Talk about the New From
tier of youth in the United
States" he said, look at
some of the members of the
Parliamentary delegate S
here" Whereupon he named
Jesus Gonzalez Gortazar, "a,
youngest Congressman in
Mexico; Miguel Aleman VAL
aSco, 20. attorney; and
Romulo O'Farrill. publisher.
Also, Jorje Gutierrez, di-
rector of Suburban High
ways; Luis Farrias, chief of
Mexican governments Press
Office: and Alvaro Gonzalez
Marical. head of Public Rela-
tions for the PreSidency-all
in their 30s or younger and
President Lopez Mateos is
only 40, he. said. When
the Kennedys visit there ir
June they should have nc
trouble communicating.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Two devastating princes
Prince Philip, the Duke Of
Edinburgh, and Prince Bern
hard of The Netherlands
will take their stand in favor
Of wildlife in New York next
month. Both will add such
eclat to a dinner at the Wal
dorf-AStoria on June 7 that
it is hard to see how it can
fail to be a bowling success.
The dinner is being given
to launch the American
Wildlife Fund campaign. but
think not that the fund will
be used to rid America Of the
wildlife in the ballroom-i.e.
the twist. Gen. Eisenhower's
new minuet school will take
care Of that.
On the contrary. the bril-
liant to-do, given by the new
lyformed World Wildlife
Fund. is to save the wildlife,
not get rid of it. The
wholesale safaris in Africa Of
late have added to the alarm
that we are in danger of wip-
ing out important species
the living end product Of 2
billion years of natural de-
velopment," said dinner
chairman John I. Snyder, jr.
PRINCE PHILIP, both an
ardent sportsman and con-
servationist and the author
Of a book to be published next
fall-"Sea Birds and South
ern WaterS"-is president of
the British World Wildlife
Fund. Prince Bernhard is
president of the World Wild
life Fund in Zurich. Switzer-
land.
The Prince of The Neither
lands, by the way. will come
to Washington the weekend
before, June 2, and remain
here to the 5th as guest of
Dutch Ambassador and Mrs.
van Roijen.
They, as we'll as British
Ambassador and Lady Orms-
by Gore, the distinguished
serva tionis t, DR.. Ira
Gabrielson Of this city, who
is president Of the American
WWF; Judge and Mrs. Rus
sell Train Che is vice presi-
dent); Justice and Mrs. Bill
Douglas (he is a director) ;
the Kermit RooseveltS kim
is also a director) and the
Chief Of Protocol Angler Bid
die Duke and his bride will
60 up to NYC for the dinner.
The Duke of Edinburgh,
who is not coming to Wash
ington, will give the principal
address at the dinner that has
such social lights on its COM
mittee as the Winthrop
Aldriches, the Lewis Doug
lases, the Henry du Points,
Evening star., 1962-05-18

manding Officer Of MDw. N
honorary president Of the
club. The retiring president.
Mrs. Horace A. Townsend,
and members Of her board
were hostesses for the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
THE EVENING STAR
e7 Society-Home t1s:; Es,'i:st;'i r., il! p IS, s
Fridoy, M0y 10, 1867

am. Mass at st. Johns
Church. Forest Glen. Nd.
Guest speaker at the break
fast. to be held at the Hot
Shoppe restaurant in Silver
Spring. will be the Rev. Ern-
est Gatta. Court Chaplain.
At the breakfast. 25-year
membership pins will be
awarded to eight honorees.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

year at the clubs recent
luncheon meeting. Serving as
vice president will be Mrs.
Fielder L. Fair.
Mrs. Paul A. Gavan, wife
Of Mai. Gen. Gavan, Com
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Communion
Breakfast Set

Court Forest Glen No. 961
Of the Catholic Daughters of
America will hold its 37th
annual communion Mass and
breakfast on Sunday. The
breakfast will follow the $50
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Officers Elected

The Military District Of
Washington Officers Wives
Club elected Mrs. Paul A.
Robblee to the office Of
president for the coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Strict Inspections

In addition, FILA will con-
duct two other inspections
to see to it that work is be-
ing done as promised. These
are made at the start of the
job and again while work is
underway.
Among the forms that the
lender must submit to FILA
are:
l. Drawings and specifica-
tons in sufficient detail to
describe the proposed i'm
provements, if structural
changes or additions are in
volved, and a Description of
Materials CHA Form 2005.
FILA does not insist on a
full scale architectural rem
dering. Any reasonable draw
ing that ably describes the
changes will do.
2. Contractors or dealers
firm bid.
3. Supplement to Applica-
ton (FHA Form 1904 CID.
This is a financial history
of the borrower.
4. Request for Notification
of Employment CHA Form
2004-G).
If the borrower is self-em-
ployed, a current balance
sheet and operating state
ment of the business must
be submitted.
In addition to these condi-
lions there are several others,
but they are dictated by the
individual lender and are not
required by FILA. One exam
pie is a title search which
the lender insists on since he
feels the 203 (k) loan is a
second mortgage and in such
cases conventional lenders
invariably require the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Savings
Fall OFF

Net savings in January fell
off about 500 million to a
total of $498 million, the
United States Savings and
Loan League reported today.
In contrast, recent reports
show net savings for CONNER
cial banks gained about 81
billion, more than five times
that of last January. The
impact of the recent interest
rate hike for bank depositors
was credited by the savings
and loan league with the in
crease by their commercial
rivals.
However the S&L's report
said mortgage lending con-
tinued strong for the sixth
consecutive month with the
associations lending $1.3 bill
lion in January-an increase
of 80 per cent over January
of 1861.
Withdrawals at the savings
and loan associations also
were reported on the increase.
The Withdrawals in January
were 81 per cent of gross re-
ceipts as compared to 80 per
cent in January of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Try Antique Reproductions

earliest Eli Terry pillar and
scroll clocks to a late Seth
Thomas will fit into contem-
porary decor.
Other eye-catchers used
for drama could include old
coal bins (tole bins) to hold
wood or magazines, duck de-
coys or diversified amber or
green bottles as lamp bases,
colored glass shades on kero-
sene lamps, samplers, trivets
and silhouettes on the walls.
Weathervane figures such as
a fish, ram, cock, horse or
In dian m AXE good wall
PLAQUES. Large and small
hooked and braided rugs,
coverlets, candlesticks, wall
scenes, are all possibilities for
beginner collectors.
Old pewter is getting scarce,
but it is still available in
some areas, and a piece
picked up here and there may
get a little collection rolling
in no time. Use porringers
and small plates, ash trays,
mugs, as flower holders.
People who love .contem-,
porary furnishings S hould
stick with them. A home will
be far more attractive if the
occupants furnish it with
things they like rather than
things they choose just to be
fashionable.