davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Temple Sinai

Speaking of Jack Perlmut-
ter, he has recently dedicated
a mural in the lounge of
Temple Sinai, which is must
viewing for anyone interested
in improving the rather dis
tant relations between art
and religion.
In five panels. the mural
is essentially a series Of de-
veloped variations on the
theme of Creation. The first
panel is a gloss on the first
line of Genesis. In the midst
Of a white void, q group Of
lines begin to intersect and
form the first matter. The
second panel uses the moon
as a symbol for the universe
as we know it and the third,
central panel, poses quota
tionS from the Book of Prov
cribs. written in Hebrew
script, against an abstract
background that suggests the
sky. Thus, at this point in
the series, creation has pro-
crossed from the primary i'm
pulse of light in the world
to the light of wisdom struck
in the mind Of man.
The fourth panel, domi-
mated by the light of the
sun, is also specifically re-
ligious, with Jewish cere-
monial objects emerging from
a weller of lines. One o. them,
the Menorah or liturgical
candle-holder, becomes tn e
dominant theme in the fifth
panel. The lines of the
candles occupy almost the
whole space, representing the
final human elimination of
the command memorialiZed
in the first panel, Let there
be light" There is a steady
progression in color, from
cool to warm. through the
series. The effect of the whole
is to point to the function
of religion as translating the
austere realities of tn e
cosmos into daily life within
the human family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Divertimento. Haydn's
Oboe Concerto in c.
800. WASH-FM (97.1 Mcl-
MaSterw o rks Of Music.
TchaikovSky's Symp hony
No. S.
1905. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Sunday
Morning Symphony. Ber-
lioz' Beatrice and Benedict
Overture.
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Music Of Distinction. The
Divine Liturgy apd Requim
Mass sung by thu Don Co.'S
sack Choir; Serge Jaroff,
conductor.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Recital Stage. Reginald
Kell, clarinet. Works by
Schumann, Beethoven and
Bartok.
100, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Matinee Concert. Haydn's
Symphony No. IS in c
Minor; Glazunov's Violin
Concerto in A Minor, Opus
80.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Andre
Narvarra, cello. Works by
Handel-Harty, Maritime
and Dvorak.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Washington and Cathe-
dral Choral Societies. Ell
gar's 1.-THE Dream of Geron-
thus" National Cathedral
School for Girls and The
st. Adams School for Boys
Glee Clubs; Members Of the
National Symphony Orches-
ira.
3:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Opera House. Puccini's
"Tosca."
4:30, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)-
Great Sacred Music. "Sheep
May Safely Craze" by j. S.
Bach.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Phillips Collection Concert.
Harpsichord recital by Isolde
Ahlgrimm,
$50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Pops Concert. TchaikovSky's
Capraccio Italien.
1900, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Philadelphia Oratorio Choir.
Franck's Chorale in A
Minor; Earl Ness, organ;
Faure's Requiem.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-Guest Con-
ductor. The favorite music
Of Col. and Mrs. John H.
Glenn, jr. Works include
excerpts from Gilbert and
Sullivan operettas and Sc
lections from "Camelot."
500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert. Mary
Washington College Chorus;
George E. Luntz, director.
Works by Farrant, Gibbons,
j. S. Bach, Verdi, Aichinger,
Vittoria, Watson, Purcell,
COPELAND and others.
sos, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. William Stein
berg, guest conductor, NAL
colin Frager, pianist. Hay
dn's Symphony No. % in E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

down all by itself. Among
many other fine examples,
the gallery and or the Gull
tural department. Of the en-
bassy asserts that when Mr..
Schroeder tears up his burlap
he is really offering the
viewer the drama Of our age
with its fundamental con-
flict between the Importance
of the machine and the
privilege of the mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Smithsonian

The 65th Annual National
Exhibition of the Washing
ton Water Color Association
is now on view at the United
States National Museum Of
the Smithsonian, at 10th
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
Once again, as happened
earlier with the Printmakers
show, Washingtonians are in
the debt Of a local art group
for using its annual exhibit
ton in the Nations Capital
to present an overall view Of
the Nations art.
In this instance, for rea-
sons that are nowhere made,
clear, the term water color"
also embraces drawings and
prints. This is no cause for
complaint because the print
media particularly contain
some of the best work in the
show. The local plus ma
tional setup of the show al
lows Washington area artists
of whom, naturally, there
are more than of any other
area-to compare their stuff
with what goes on elsewhere.
Besides that, the manage
ment has invited four artists
of national reputation to
show their work: Will Barnet,
who was also the prize Juror,
showed three color prints;
Peter Blume five drawings,
Sam Francis three color lith-
ographs and Paul jenkins
three water color5.
The Jenkins water colors
are all titled Phenomena"
and are color put on for its
own sake; one of them cap
lures the effect they used
to get with concealed light
ing in the ceiling of Radio
City Music Hall. Sam Fran
els. one of the best publi-
cized abstract expressionists,
makes color Autographs with
considerably mo: splash and
splatter than he uses in his
enormous paintings. The eff
feet is much the same,
though, a wonder that he can
go on doing it.
The prize juror, Will Bar
net, looks like a traditional
Japanese wood block man
gone abstract in his color
woodcuts, achieving a fine
precision in the shapes and
placements of forms. His
Autograph, Child Alone" is
thoroughly contemporary in
look. yet gets an old-fash-
Toned feeling familiar in il
Illustrations for 10th century
American poets and in some
early Burchfield.
For the most part the pic
lures on view are neither
outstandingly good nor
frightfully bad. The small
number of irritating pictures
! are either far out, following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV. Daily, 10 am. to 4:3O
Sunday and holidays, 2 to s pm.
closed Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH Ii.
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 170a
Thirty-second street NV. Daily. :!
to g. pm; closed Monday. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson Drive SW
Daily, 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL aR2s c CothESTIoN v OF FINL
Tenth street NV. Daily. o am
to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con.
stitution avenue at Sixth street
NV: Daily, 10 Am. to 8 PM.
Sunday. 2 pm. to 10 pm.
PHILIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty.
to 8 pm: Monday. II am. to
10 pm: Sunday. to Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Flat Major, Don juan;
Hindemith's Mathis der
Maler";; Beethoven's Piano
Concerto.
8:06, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Brahms
Violin Concerto in D;
Krenek's Three Merry
Marches.
1915, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Recent Releases. Works by
Charles Luython, Vivaldi
and List.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Prokofiev's Romeo
and Juliet Ballet; Schu-
mann's Symphony No. 8 in
E Flat Major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-1O2.3 Nc. (stereO)-4;su pm.

MHFS-FM-102.3 Nc. lSteTeol-a:3u IN.
to midnight.
WAMU-FM-ss,5 Me.--4p,T. to II pm.
Month";; 4 pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-fM-ss.7 Mc.-6:3o am. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-10o.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDC- FM--1o1.1 Hc.-2A-hour operation.
WeMS.FM-1O3.5 Me.-2A-hour operation
except 1850 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WGIs-FM-s1.s Mc.-s:30 an. to 4 pm.
Saturday; S pm. to 1o:15 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-10s.9 Me.-12 noon to midnight.
WMAL-FM-101.3 Me.-s an. to 1:45 an.
WPGC-FM-s5.5 Me.-s am. TO u pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.T Me- an. to I an.
WGAY.FM-s9.5 Mc.-6 am. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-105.1 Me.-6 an. TO II pm.
WRC-FM-s3s Me.-5. 30 am. to I am.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Mc.-5:25 an. to 2:1o am.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- am. to 12:15 am.
WGTB-FM-s0.1 Mo- to Ills pm.
Sun.-Thurs.; 4 to $50 pm. Fri;
Sam. to 2:15 pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-106.T Nc. $50 am. to midnigI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
The Middle Way

The most successful artists,
from the District and from
the Nation, take the middle
way of combining observa-
ton with abstraction. One
cey'S prize = winning color
woodcut, Shore Memories"
The sea sand and sea crea-
lures are discernible in a
murky blue broken by the
shadows of seaweed. In q
japanese style woodcut,
"Hatteras," Keiko Hiratsuka
Moore show that the ancient
form is as applicable to our
coast as 1t ever was to rice
paddles.
Among the Washington
artists. the most striking
work is that by Jack PERL
mutter, Walter Thrift, Prem
tiss Taylor and Jacob Kainen,
which should surprise on one.
Far and away the most
original work in the show is
A. P. Bakers drawing, THE
Lady Has a Bird in Her Hat"
with the figure made up Of
endlessly repeated patterns,
as If Of calico or wallpaper,
and achieving from all this
a pleasant whimsicality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Other AM Stations

WlNX-I6oN Kc.-24-hour operation.
WPIK-73O ks.-DayIight only.
WaMR-1OSO ke.-DayIight only.
WUST-I12o Ke.-0ayIlght only.
WFAx-122o Ke.-Dayllght only.
WWDc-126o Kc.-24-hour operation.
WEEl-l31o ke.-24-huur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
Wo0K-1340 NEIGHBOUR operation Monday,
Saturday. Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
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Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
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WGMS-570 NEIGHBOUR operation except
1880 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WAvA-7so ke.-Dsylight only.
WoVA-153o Ke. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Special 2ho performance by the 195Voce Washington and
Cathedral Choral Societies, the Gee Clubs of the National
Cathedral School for Girls and the St. Abas School for Bows
and members of the National Symphony Orchestra conducted
by Paul Galloway Ence Abes, mezzo soprano, David Loyd,
TENOR and John Reafdon baritone, are featured soosts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Mr.. Francis in spirit if not
in look, or labored buckeyes
Of homely scenes in which, II
you strain, you can see some
thing you might call primitive
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Beautiful Still-Lifes

The show has a series of
these large figures and their
spirit is that of the smaller
pieces as well. Even in a few
beautifully drawn still lifes,
the artist by choice hits
upon, for example, the thistle
and the cut open pomegran-
ate. There are a couple of
small books, notably at h e
Seven Deadly SINS" in which
the printmaker brings up to
date the form that began his
art. In them he demonstrates
that he can work effectively
in postage stamp size as well
as in wall size.
In the middle range is a
brilliant series of spiritual
portraits of some Of the Old
Testament prophets, in which
they become, as they were in
life, not honored figures of
religion, but violent, angry
men, beaten and betrayed but
enduring in protest.
Leonard BaSkin is a major
American artist and we are
fortunate to have this show
in town.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
MetoI Particles Found
In Body Of Stewordess

eral aviation administrator,
said that one Of the unanswered
mysteries is why the aircraft
went off the radar scope so
quickly.
He said this might be ac-
counted for by interruption IN
radar reception because of
weather.
The airplane, on a flight out
Of Chicago. had been in an area
of extreme turbulence and
thunderstorms shortly before
the crash.
Mr.. Boyd said the CAB had
recovered and checked the
flight recorder. He said it in
dicated that the plane had been
flying in rough air for 40 min
utes before the accident but
had been in stable air for the
last five minutes before the
crash. He said it has been con-
cluded from this that turbulent
air was not a factor.
Senator Monroney said the
testimony seemed to indicate
that someone carried the ex-
plosive aboard by hand and
either took it into the lavatory
or left it there.
Mr.. Boyd told him he be-
lieveS the FBI has some definite
knowledge relative to this, but
he did not elaborate.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Satellite Ariel
Labeled Success
BY the Associated Press

The worlds first interna-
tional satellite has been work
ing well in space for more than
a month now, the civilian space
agency reported today. And 1t
could have a front seat for a
kind of space spectacular still
in the cards.
1t is Ariel" built jointly by
the United States and Britain,
and launched into orbit on
April 26 from Cape Canaveral,
Fla.
While the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administrators
progress report on the space
vehicle did not say so, Ariel
presumably will help monitor
the results when the United
States touches off a nuclear
blast some 500 miles high in
the next two months.
Ariel is whirling around the
earth every 1909 minutes in
an orbit ranging from 244 to
760 miles above the earth.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

would be-and Congress has to
know quickly"
He said Washington parents
and teachers had kept his Of
flee telephones ringing since he
complained about tattered, torn
and outdated books last week
in a Senate speech.
Called to his attention were
these textbooks used in schools
in the Nations Capital:
A geography book written in
1888, showing Latvia, Lithuania
and Estonia as independent
European nations.
An advanced" algebra, pub
lished 30 years ago.
A Latin American and Hem
isphere Solidarity" text written
20 years ago portraying a Latin
America Of Woodrow Wilson's
time.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Preoccupotion With Pay Roise
Shunts Dues CheckoH Aside

since heard from Federal class
ified employees. Mr.. Olsen re-
piled he has literally been
swamped with letters from the
classified employees" So have
other members Of Congress.
APPROVED - The Senate
Civil Service Committee has
approved the House bill to pay
to survivors Of deceased postal
workers the cash amount of
unused compensatory time. The
measure now goes to the SEN
ate.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Justice Departments Recrea-
tion Association is holding a
dance at 10 pm. Satur-
day in the Airport Ter
race Room of National Air
port. Eleven of Justice De-
partment'S prettiest girls are
vying for the crown of Miss
Justice" who will be selected
at the dance. Civil Service
Commission has announced
exams for air traffic control
specialists (Federal Aviation
Agency, $4,345 to $4,S30 a year
and appraisers and loan ex-
aminers (realty), Federal
Housing Administration, $6,435
a year. Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing has given
beneficial suggestion awards to
Calvin Hill, Tony Kennedy,
Harold Schwitz, Hills McKera-
han, Charles Boston, Harold
Grigsby, Rebecca Howley, STAN
house Ivy, Robert Wells and
Samuel Nevis. DR.. 2. ".
Harvalik and DR.. Georg Hass
of Fort Belvoir have been pro-
NOTED to super-grade jobs. :.
The Armed Services Technical
Information Agency has given
beneficial suggestion awards to
William Osborne, Kenner Chat
man. Mitchell White, Mrs.
Genevieve Smith, John Wood,
Mrs. Helen Bryan and MyerI
Kahn. Army Signal Corps
has given incentive awards to-
Mrs. Lavina Erickson, Jacob
Markowitz, Fred Navarr, Mrs.
Virginia Echols. Leroy Sand
wen. Robert McMaster. Mrs.
Georgia Sinclair. Maybelle Port,
Mrs. Betty Funk, B. Dolores
Rose, Mrs. Anne E. Jones,
George Passela and Mrs. Mary
w. johnson.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Moon Trip Hinted
For Red NeWsmun

TOKYO, May 20 (AP).-A So
Wet newSman who accompa-
MED CosrAonaut Juri Gagarin
on his visit to Japan repeatedly
said a Soviet newsman will
probably accompany Russia'S S
first manned flight to the
moon.
Kyodo News Agency said Mic
olaf DeniSov, editor of the So
Wet magazine Aviation and
Space Flight, told a Kyodo re-
porter that he himself might
get the assignment because he
has been a test pilot.
Mr.. Denisov repeatedly said
that while Mai. Gagarin had
stated RusSia's first manned
moon flight would probably
take place within the next five
years, Soviet journalists believe
the flight may well occur before
the end of 1868. Mr.. Denisov
said news coverage was being
planned on the basis of that
expectation.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Reds Switch
At Geneva

GENEVA, May 29 (AP).-
The Soviet Union suddenly
backed out Of a joint Soviet
American declaration con-
demning war propaganda to-
day.
The declaration was jointly
submitted to the 17-nation dis
armament conference May 25
by United States Ambassador
Arthur H. Dean and Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister VAL
erian A. Zorin. It was the
only significant East-west
agreement reached so far at
the ll-week-old talks.
1t condemned all forms of
war propaganda without, how
ever, marking it a criminal Of
fense, as Mr.. Zorin originally
demanded. 1t also asserted
that war can no longer serve
as a method or settling inter-
national disputes"
Mr.. zorin today put forward
a list Of amendments to
the declaration, fundamentally
changing its terms. All West.
ern delegates described the
amendments as completely un-
acceptable.
Mr.. Dean told the conference
it was useless to continue ne
gotiations on the declaration
in view Of Mr.. Zorin's unex-
pected new demands.
The draft was hammered out
in weeks Of private negotiations
between Mr.. Zorin and Mr..
Dean.
Italian Delegate Francesca
Cavalletti suggested that Mr..
Zorin backed out Of the declara-
ton because its condemnation
Of the doctrine Of inevitable
war was mot in accordance
with the views of a Communist
power associated with the Sow
let Union" - meaning Red
China.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

CHINA, who played a ukelele, to
sing and play yellow Bird"
This town where he was born
and grew up at Seventh and
Aurora StreetS-which he re-
membered by christening his
space capsule Aurora 7-has
named a new park for him.
Mayor John P. Holloway de-
clared the occasion Malcolm
Scott Carpenter Day.
There'll be a parade back to
Comdr. Carpenters hotel from
the university. Afterward, he'll
join some friends of his school
days for a festive chat.
Comdr. Carpenter will ride in
Denver's Memorial Day parade
tomorrow. then will fly to his
home at Langley. Va.
A group of well wishers, in
cluding a high school band,
turned out in blustery weather
at the Denver airport yesterday
to welcome Comdr. Carpenter
and his family when they ar
rived aboard one of President
Kennedy's special jet planes.
Presented Silver Dollar
Mayor Dick Batterton of
Denver presented him a
mounted silver dollar which
the city gives distinguished
visitors. Gov. Steve McNicholS
extended a brief welcome for
the State.
Then Comdr. Carpenter, his
wife and their four children
and his mother, Mrs. Florence
Carpenter of Boulder, were
whisked to Boulder, about 80
miles northwest of Denver.
During the trip a rain shower
broke but it failed to dampen
the spirits of hundreds of
people who lined the Boulder
terminus of the Denver turn
pike.
More hundreds milled around
the lobby and entrance of the
hotel where the Carpenters
stayed.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Moon Flight
Target Date
Advanced

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
May 20 (AP)-While experts
assessed Astronaut Malcolm
Scott Carpenters orbital flight,
it was learned the two-man
Gemini spaceship possibly might
be modified to place an Amer
ican team on the moon a year
or so sooner than the present
1867 target date.
At the same time, Project
Mercury officials awaited COM
plete evaluation Of Comdr. Car
penter's space ride to determine
whether the next United States
manned flight will be three,
five, seven or 18 orbits. A seven
orbit flight in August or Sep
tember is favored If the present
Mercury capsule fuel supply
can be increased sufficiently.
Looking beyond earth orbit
flights, long-range planners be-
lieve there is a chance of re-
designing Gemini to achieve
manned lunar landing earlier
than is possible with the three
man Apollo vehicle now as
signed the task.
Refuel in Space
They feel rockets which al
ready have been test fired
might be used to rendezvous
Gemini with a fueled rocket
in space. The hook-on-propul-
sion unit would boost it to the
moon. Apollo and the rockets
intended to put it on the moon
are far behind Gemini in de-
velopment.
Gemini's assigned mission is
to keep two-man crews in orbit
for periods up to a week, start
ing in 1868 or late 1864, and
later to test the rendezvous
technique by joining the
manned spacecraft with other
orbiting vehicles.
Notifications Needed
I'VE believe that with ex-
tensive notifications Gemini
might get us to the moon,"
an informed official said.
Nothing is definite now. But
engineering studies are being
conducted"
He said either a Titan-2
rocket-the booster intended
for Gemini flights-or the Sat-
urn C-1 could be used to propel
Gemini toward the moon. Both
rockets have scored early test
flight successes.
The much heavier Apollo
must await development of the
more powerful Saturn C-5.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Walter Schedules
Cleveland Probe
By the Associated Press

Reports Of Communist propa-
ganda and other activities in
the Cleveland (Ohio) area will
be investigated next week at
hearings in Washington of the
House Committee on Un-Amer-
ican Activities.
Announcing plans for the
hearings yesterday, Chairman
Walter. Democrat o Pennsyl-
vania, said they will begin
Monday and continue for four
days.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
High Altitude Test Blasts
To Provide FIoshy DispIoy

meters" One hundred kilo-
meters is so miles.
Whether a fourth shot will
be necessary depends on the
results Of the initial three ex-
ploSions.
So far the United States has
announced firing IA nuclear
explosions in the current series
Of atmospheric tests which be-
gan April Is. All have been in
the vicinity Of Christmas Is
land, the other test site in the
Pacific range.
Glow To Be Visible
The glow from the first test
but not the fireball-prob-
ably will be visible in Hawaii,
about TOO miles from Johnston
Island.
But the island State will very
likely be able to see the un-
earthly fireballs Of the second
and third explosions.
All three shots are expected
to produce artificial versions
of natures greatest Of all free
showS-the aurorae.
These brilliant lights, ac-
conpanied by purple streamers,
will spread out from the bottom
Of the fireballs and be visible
in at least the areas immedi-
ately around Johnston Island.
THE aurora from the high
est detonation," the announce
ment said, probably will be
visible in the area northwest of
Hawaii and in the Samoa area,
as well as in Hawaii"