davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-01
V KEY PREVIEWS

My Three Sons-"The Masterpieces" Cute outing Chip
tries to create drawing for his class open house.
BODY knows what he's drawing Finally Bub does quick
sketch Tor him and Chip submits 1t his There are
Few amusing moments in the classroom and the side
plot about Mike training Robby the wrestling team
is quite funny pm, WMAI-7
Gertrude BergHgh Finance Again the pitch is for teen
ayers with story about student who intends to quit
college because Of dough- Mrs G. needles Professor
Crayon into helping and education wins out This could
be dull but isn't thanks to Cedric Hardwckes intelligent
dialogue and that occasional gleam view behind his
glasses. $50 pm, WTOP-9
The Great Challenge Continuing Revolution"
The revolution of the title is of ideas habits and
attitudes in the changing personal and governmental
American scene. Moderator Eric Sevared and panel
OF wide-ranging philosophical, social and political
thought discuss the character and the direction of those
changes PaneStS include David Lenthal former chair
man OF the Atomic Energy Commission and the IVA;
political science Professor James MacGregor Burns and
novelist Of the rugged individual hero Ayn Rand; Pu
zer Prize winning editor Harry Ashmore and well known
conservative and history professor Dr. Russell Kirk
10 pm, WTOP-9.
The The acting gives this ep-
sode boost Luther Adler and Robert Logga playing
father and snar at each other the beer business
Eliot Ness watches from the sdelines and then
Ace villain Oscar Bereg returns in the role the Shiny
gentleman gangster Kulak. 10 pmr WNAL-7.
Jack Paar ShowPaar is off to England gueshunt for
some London-based shows Merv Griffin does the
honors tonight Paar will show you the fruits his labors
March 18TH (Color) 11:3O pm, WRC4.
Evening star., 1962-03-01

who could? . Gordon r. A.
promptly retorts: Peggy Lee,
that's who'll"
Re the Garland show, Mrs.
Sherman s. disagrees sharply
with our review:
I'm WHAT way. pray tell, !"
was the show smartly and
tastefully staged? "Is a simple
back drop smart and 'tasty'?"
She adds:
"You say, Judy sings with a
force and feeling that hasn't
been around since Jolson.' Sure,
she used 'force'-she had to,
to get the songs across, but
there was no feeling and the
sweetness she used to have is
gone. There is NO comparison
between her voice now, and
Al Jolson's. Judy's bobbing
around, as if on stills, gave no
hint of 'gracefulness.' You saw
the show had its restless
moments, too'-it sure did ="
Well :.
A simple back drop (instead
of a busy one) which focuses
attention on the singer and
the voice can be the summit
of taste and intelligence. Did
you see her show six years ago?
Jessel, a student of Jolson,
speaks Of that same end-of-
the-song upbeat and power that
literally forces an ovation. Jol-
son could land Garland CAM
make the dumbest lines throb
with conviction.
Speaking of sweetness, where
is the Como-like melody that
was in Sinatra's voice Is years
ago?
Oscar Show: Announcement
OF the nominations the other
day whetted appetites for the
big night. Here's the date:
April 9. ABC-Tv, 1890 to
midnight.
y #*
Medical Dept: Vince Ed
wards mumbled the name of
the disease-of-t f-the-week on
Mondays chapter of the Ben
Casey series and ABC reports
(for the benefit of those who
phoned) that it was something
called Huntington's chorea Cha
sic ganglia deterioration). =.
Bus Stop, by the way, gets
into the medical swim March
18 with a hospital drama.
(The only thing that will
check this trend is an affliction
known as Nielsen's Depression,
or the ARB Lows, the syndrome
of which is we'll known on Mad
ison avenue.)
Evening star., 1962-03-01

Two things stand out in this
recital by Stewart Gordon, a
young and very talented mem
ber of the music faculty at the
University of Maryland. Both
were display pieces and both
were delivered with a high de-
gree of effectiveness.
Take Scriabin first. Nobody
seems to play him anymore,
and it is rather a pity. He was
a pianist with small hands,
which kept him from a concert
career, and he was a composer
with a pronounced mystique.
But as a keyboard writer in
this sonata he was something
special.
Mr.. Gordon gave the sonata
q dazzling performance. 1t was
careful in the andante, first of
It's two movements, a sober and
serious presentation. In the
second movement, marked pres
tissimo volando, he threw cau-
ton to the winds in a way that
brought an ovation.
Then there was the Ravel, a
fiendishly devised test of pian-
ism with many beauties and
many pitfalls. To Ondine, the
first movement of the fantastic
suite, Mr.. Gordon brought deli
cate filigree and opulent color;
to LIE Gibet, a meticulously
sustained atmosphere of eeri-
ness tinged with irony; to
Scarbo, for the most part, he
brought a judicious variety Of
touch and control of line,
though there was some paving
around and loss Of control near
the end. Throughout, it was
playing thoughtfully conceived
and very satisfying.
The delicacies of Bloch's vi
sions and Prophecies seemed to
go a little past the audience,
for the pianist was allowed to
begin the Ravel which followed
without any pause.
Evening star., 1962-03-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1855, WRC-Atlantic Coast
Conference Basketball. Uni
versity Of Maryland VS..
Duke.
500, WQMR-Afternoon Ser
enade. A salute to the
month of March, featuring
"The Breeze and l." "High
on a Windy HILL" 1.-THE
March Hare" etc.
$500, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Woody Herman, Vic
Dickerson, Lii Green and
Oscar Moore.
1885, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast al
bum Of Hear! Heart"
Evening star., 1962-03-01

radio within the next few days.
o Don Tucker, a Connie B.
Gay right-hand man for 16
years, checked out of WQMR,
WGAY-FM and the Gay or
ganization yesterday.
This much we know about
Strong. After IL years with
WMAL and, prior to that, 10
years with WINK and other
stations Pappy may SAY he
wants to take it easy on that
Potomac farm Of his, but the
veteran won't Cor can't) stay
away from-a mike. He'll be
back, I think. His rumored
leaving reached other ears
ahead of this reporter and al
ready he's got offers.
Tucker, on the phone yester-
day, said his first order of
business was "a long vacation, u
after which he would accept
one Of a half-dozen offers
Tucker, the program director
of WQMR, is eager to step up
and judging from his local
record, is ready and able.
u y y
Speaking of Paar, his last
late night show date follow
ing his return from England
and Ireland) will be March 80.
NBC has already announced
the following as interim hosts
for April:
Art Linkletter (weeks of
April Q and 81.
joey Bishop. april 16).
Bob Cummings april 23).
4 4 =
Anyone for Hockey? Viewers
who miss this exciting sport on
TV Eve get a half-dozen calls
a week inquiring about cover
age) are in for a great Sunday,
March 18, when CHS televises
Give" the amateur champion
ship game Canada VS.. the
United States) from Colorado
Springs, Colo. Time: 1880
to 4 pm, WTOP-9.
= Il i =
Premiere Jitters: The new
Where Brothers comedy series
isn't on the air yet and already
someone has decided that a
later show would be better in
stead Of the one picked for the
March 8 premiere That
first program, of course. is all
important; few new series re-
cover after a lack-luster open
ing.
Suggestion Box: We wondered
the other day If there were any
pop singers strong enough to
carry an hour show, adding
that If Judy Garland couldn't,
Evening star., 1962-03-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
Gordon Stands Out
In Display Pieces

There was q lot Of Brahms,
too. played with solidity and
taste, and there was Mozart
for an opener. That was the
weakest part Of the program.
the Mozart. stiff in the first
movement. wooden in the sec
ond, and by the time of the
third movement it was too late
to recover the work.
There was an orchestra play
ing across the street. and a lot
of pianistic competition from
one of Russia's current great
ones, but the Hall of the Amer
icas was filled for this recital.
Evening star., 1962-03-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM. Guests
include Margaret Leighton,
John Bubbles and Abigail
Van Buren,, syndicated COL
umniSt known as Dear
Abby"
1920, WTOP (9-The Late
Show. "Renegades." The son
of a bandit tries to go
straight, but things go
against him. Larry Parks,
Willard Parker (1946).
1880, WMAL (D-Movie. 1.-THE
Lawless. About the Mexi-
Evening star., 1962-03-01

MOn.-Fri,; pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0l-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:30 an. to midnight.
WFAk-FM-100.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDC-FM-io1 I ke.-24-huuT operation.
WGMS-FM-103.5 Me.-24-hour operation
except l:3U an. to midnight on Sunday.
WGTS-FM--s1.s Mc.-s:30 an. to 4 pm.
Saturday. S pm. to 1o:15 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-105.s Me.-12 nson to u pm.
WMAl-FM-1o1.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPeC-FM-s5.5 Me.-s an. to u pm.
WIMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to I an.
WeAY-FM-sss Me.-6 an. to midnight.
.WAvA-FM-1o5.1 Me.-6 an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3s Me.-s:30 an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5.25 an. TO 2:1o an.
WASh-FM-s1,1 Me- an. to 1915 an.
WGTB-FM-s0.I Me.-5 pm. to 1I:15 pm
Sun.- Thurs; S to Sis I'm. Fri; 9 an.
TO 2:15 pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-106.7 Nc. 5:3O an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1962-03-01

Emil Gilels, pianist. Works
by Handel, Vaughan Will
liams and Tchaikovsky.
S:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Philadelphia Orchestra a
Concert. Bach's Mass in F.
Evening star., 1962-03-01
TOmOrrOw-AM
lin SCHOOL,
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:12, WASH-FM (91.7 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Grieg's
Piano Concerto in A Minor
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Stereo Concert Time. Prel-
ude to Wagner's die Meis-
tersinger";; LISTS Concerto
No. 2.
9:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-National
Symphony Orchestra. How
ard Mitchell, conductor;
Evening star., 1962-03-01
Other AM Stations

WINx-1SoO Ke.-24-hour operation.
WPlk- 730-ke.-Dsylight only
WoMR-105o kc.-psyIight oaly.
WUST-112o ke.-DayIIght only.
WFAK-l220 ke.-Daylighi oaly.
WWDc 1850 ke.-24-hour operation.
WeEL--131O ke.-24 hour OperstlOn exeept
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesdsy.
W00k-1340 ke.-24-hOuT operation Monday
SATURDAY; Sunday 6 an. to mIanIght
WEAM- 1880 Nc. .-2l-h0uI operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an Muaday.
WDoN.-1540 kC.-Dsyight oaly.
WPec-1sso ke.-Dsylisht oaly.
WPRW 1850 ke.-Dsyhght only.
WeMS-57o kc.-24-hOur operation except
1880 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WAVA-7s0 ke.-Dsylight only.
WoVA-153o Ne. Daylight only.
Evening star., 1962-03-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Stewart Gordon, piano At Pan
American. Union. Program: Sonata
In B Flat, X. $40, Mozart; Capric-
clio, op, 116 No. 8, Brahms; In
termezzio.. Op. 116 No. 4, Brahms;
Intermezzio. op. llS No. /, Brahms;
Intermezzio, Op. 11S No. 2, Brahms;
Rhapsody. Op. 10 No. Q, Brahms:
Sonata No. 4, Op 80, Scriabin;
Visions and Prophecies, Bloch: Gas
pard de la Mutt, Rayel
Evening star., 1962-03-01
ON THE AIR
Its Leove-T okinq
Time Here, Too
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Exit Echoes Jack Paar isn't the only performer winding
up long tour of broadcastng these weeks Here
additions to the roster the local that ur
brows:
Jerry Strong (who wouldn't say yes and wouldn't say no
yesterday viii repeatedly submit his notice WATv and
Evening star., 1962-03-01

can-American fruit pickers
in California. Macdonald
Carey, Gail Russell (1950).
Evening star., 1962-03-01
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

$3.50 - What's New. Children.
500 - Window on the Soviet.
$3.50 - Topic. Men Of Har-
we'll" A visit to the center
Of atomic research in Brit
ain.
TOO Continental Classroom.
American Government.
1880 - Great Ideals.
$500 - Great Decisions. "Red
China: Third Greatest Pow
err"
$3.50 - Ragtime Era. Tin Pan
Alley Also-Rans. Max Mo-
rath, pianist-host.
TOmOrrow-AM
lin Scho0l)
9:15, Parlons Francois; 1915,
Geography (R); 11:00, Parlons
Francois (R); 2:05, Language
Arts, Elementary (R); $3.50,
French Teacher Training (R) j..
Evening star., 1962-05-20
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mrs. Kennedys Committee
Chooses Eight More Paintings

80 the pictures we acquire
should all have a certain
reason and appropriateness
for being in the White House."
wrote Mrs. Kennedy. "They
can be of people or events
that are a part of our his
tory, of significant American
landscapes or historic houses.
But they still can be and
must be great pictures-or we
will defeat our own purpose
of acquiring art for the
White House which will aug
ment the feeling everyone has
when they come here-a feel
ing of pride in the Nations
most beloved house-and a
feeling of pride in our coun-
try's history"
1t is obvious from the way
the First Lady writes that
she feels it keenly.
HERE ARE THE EIGHT
pictures:
Portrait of Lafayette. pres
emily hanging in the Toledo
(Ohio) Museum. Painted by
Jules Heinsius, a court painter
of Louis XIV who came to
New Orleans to live with the
advent of the French Revolu-
ton.
Life portrait of Thomas
jefferson. painted by Rem
brandt Peale in Philadelphia
in 1900, but not identified
until 1859 as the painting
owned by the Peabody Insti-
tute of Baltimore. 1t was the
source for the widely distrib-
uted series of familiar en-
graved, painted and litho-
graphed portraits of the
third President.
Portrait of John James
Audubon, painted in Edin-
burgh in 1926 by John Syme.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

The source of numerous en-
cravings and copies, it was
referred to by Audubon in his
European Journal of 1926.
Five portraits of Indian
Chiefs, painted by Charles
Bird King in Washington,
D. c., shortly after their ar
rival in 1921. They are the
earliest series of Plains In
dians painted by a native
born American artist. They
are:
a. Shaumonekusse-An Oto
Half Chief.
b. SharitariSh - Wicked
Chief, Great Pawnee Tribe.
c. Petalesharro-Generou
Chief, Pawnee Tribe.
d. Hayn Hudjihini - The
Eagle of Delight, Wife of
Shaumonekusse.
e. Monehousia - White
Plume, Kama Tribe.
All the chiefs are wearing
the Monroe medal, given to
them by President Monroe,
and the committee is now
searching for one of these
medals.
The generous citizen who
has an urge to contribute
one of these much-desired
pictures to the White House
will have the satisfaction of
seeing his or her name on
the metal plate on the pic
ture frame as well as in the
White House Painting Cata-
logue that is being compiled
now.
For those who can afford
it, it is easiest key to White
House Immortality.
NO VISITING KING or
queen was treated more roy
ally in Washington than
Gen. de Gaulle's confidante,
Evening star., 1962-05-20
By BETTY BEALE
star Staff Writer

Mrs. Kennedy and her
knowledgeable White House
Painting Committee after
much searching, debating and
thought have at last drawn
up a list of only eight more
paintings they long to see in
the permanent collection on
the walls of the Executive
Mansion.
Why only the eight? Let
the First Lady tell you in
her own words. In reply to
a query from this columniSt
she enclosed the hitherto un-
published list with these COM
mentS:
"As you can see there are
only eight pictures. That is
because we decided the only
way for our committee to ac-
complish something really
worthwhile, was to settle only
for the best - even if it takes
us much longer to raise the
money to acquire them.
GALL THESE PICTURES
are very expensive all have
a reason for being in the
White House. They are of
great Americans or historical
figures of interest.
"Our committee" she went
on to say, feels that because
of the limitations of hanging
space we could never have a
representative collection of all
American paintings here.
That is the task of our gal
leries-and heaven knows it
takes them a lifetime to real
ize that goal. Also, many
paintings of great American
artists would be totally un-
suitable in the dignified State
Rooms where the President
has his state receptions.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Andre Malraux, Minister of
Culture. Did you know you
were getting the Al treat
ment?" he was asked at the
White House. "Quelle vie!"
he replied with a smile. Then
thinking his listener might
not have understood, trans
lated, What a life!"
Surveying the scene of top
echelon literary, musical and
artistic luminaries gathered
like the Milky Way in the
White House corridor that
evening, one of the Wash
ington guests turned to a pal
and said, Say something
elevating." Replied the pal,
steel prices"
+ +
JIMMY SYMINGTON, for
mer deputy director of Food
for Peace, smilingly says of
his new Job as the very active
Attorney General Bobby
Kennedy's special assistant,
TITS much harder than keep
ing up with 500 million hun
CRY people"
THE NEWPORT RESI-
DENCE of Beverly Bogert,
which he kindly offered to
President and Mrs. Kennedy
for two months this coming
summer, as a friendly ges-
ture, said Mrs. Hugh D.
AuchincloSs, had a serious
drawback as a summer White
House. There is the cliff
walk that runs along the
rocks between the sea and
the lawn and it has been es-
tablished by law as a public
walk. Hence a constant
stream of curious people could
traipse along the edge of the
property at the rear or sea
side of the house.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

MRS. ARTHUR SCHLES-
NIGER was a gifted artist
before she came to Washing
ton when her husband be-
came special assistant to the
President. Had she not been,
she probably would have
taken up painting, as so
many officials wives do here,
to counteract by calm COM
munion with a canvas the
cacophony of crowds con-
Evening star., 1962-05-20

stantly encountered in Capt.
tai capering.
But she has now diScov-
cred that even the absorbing
work of the portraitist can
be slightly unnerving on oc-
casion. She was in the midst
of painting the Jack Lana
hans daughter Bobbie, an
attractive 14-year-old with
lustrous dark brown hair that
fell almost to her shoulders,
Evening star., 1962-05-20

when Bobbie calmly showed
up for her next sitting with
brilliant red hair! She and a
friend had gotten hold of a
hair dye and, like many
teen-age girls. decided TO ven-
ture into the realm of a new
identity.
And as if it wasn't diff
cult enough to put onto the
canvas the lights and shad-
ows Of natural dark brown
Evening star., 1962-05-20

hair with only flame dyed
locks as a model, so ghastly
was the red, said Bobbie's
mother, that it had to be
shorn as short as possible,
changing the subjects ap-
pearance even more. A more
temperamental artist tn a n
Marian Schlesinger might
have gone to pieces, but they
say she is pulling through
swimmingly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
Christmas Solemn
Choral Eucharist

The Quempas Carol. sung by
groups from the children's
choir, precedes the Solemn
Choral Eucharist celebrated on
Monday, at II pm. at Faith
Lutheran Church, Hayden ave.
and Glenside rd., with the
Rev. r. E. LaFontaine, Pastor.
Assisting at the Eucharist
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
q Christmas Services in the Church q

the Lord at the close of the
program. The Pastors message
will be "God Was In Christ"
At the close Of the morning
service Christmas treats will be
given to all present.
Sunday evening at 2 the
church Sanctuary Choir under
the direction of William Paul
Wilhoyte will present the
Christmas Cantata, ''The Glory
of the Star" by Stewart Lam
don.
At the beginning of the serv-
ice, the Caroliers Choir COM
posed of twenty boys and girls,
will sing several numbers.
Featured in the Cantata will
be Harold Stetson, gifted tenor
soloist of Lakewood.
Other soloists will be Mrs.
Elmer Cox of Bay Village and
Mrs. E. J. Viton of East Cleve-
land.
The public is invited to share
in these two services.
The pastor will serve COM
munion in the church sanctuary
on Christmas Eve from Z a. m.
to noon; 2 to 5 p. M, and z
to 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page y
"The Lord Himself Will Give
You a Sign"
The Junior Choir will sing,
The Snow Lay on the Ground"
arranged by Sowerby. The an
them by the Senior Choir will
be Gloria in Excelsis" by Jol-
ley.
Hostess and host for the day
will be Mrs. Roscoe j. Varble
and her son, Mr.. Michael Var
BILE.
The traditional Christmas
Eve service will be held at II
p. m., Dec. oath. The Rev. Mr..
Varble will preach on "All His
Rooms Were Taken"
Mrs. Albert C. Gilbert, jr.,
will sing, "Sweet Little Jesus
Boy" by Gimsey. The anthem
selection of the Senior Choir
will be "Sing Gloria" by Remick.
A pageant will be staged as
the Christmas program of the
Church School at 1880 p. m.
next Sunday.
Christmas Story
Through Song, Music
Message of Christmas will be
presented through story, music
and song at Calvary Lutheran
Church.
Miss Barbara Walker, sop
rano, will sing Voices of the
Sky" by Matthews at the $3.50
morning service Sunday.
At the 10:45 service the ju-I
nior and Senior choirs will COM
bine to sing "Rise Up Early
by Kountz with Mrs. F. Derr
Swisher as choir director. Mrs.
Kenneth Robinson at the organ
will play Nativity Suite" by
Held, and "Shepherd's Carols"
by Matthews. Mrs. Alfred Wal
ther, soprano, will sing "Jesu
Bambino" by Yon.
A special Christmas service
is scheduled for Sunday after
noon at 5 with various youth
groups participating The young
sters of the Primary Depart
ment of the Church School will
sing.
A speech chorus composed of
the 7th grade confirmation class
will perform. 30 Holy Night"
will be sung by Mrs. Walther.
The William Eden family will
sing, "Angels We Have Heard
on High"
All are invited to join in car
oling in the neighborhood fol-
lowing the afternoon service.
At the Christmas Eve serv-
ice 1O:45 p. m. Mrs. Robinson,
will play Break Forth
0 Heavenly Light" by Bach and
the Pastoral" from Handel's
Messiah" Carol singing by
the choir and young people will
precede the service.
Pastor A. J. White will preach
on messiah Has Come" Alto {
soloist Mrs. Alfred Delanis will
sing Christmas Oratoria" by
Bach and Mrs. Walther will I
sing a special arrangement of
Away in a Manger."
Anthems by the choir include
Shepherds Chorus" by Koz-
enski and "How Far Is It To !.
Bethlehem ?" by Geoffery Shaw.
Closing this service will be a
BASS solo by Isaiah Ruffin, "Sil-
mt Night" accompanying him
;elf on a guitar.
Christmas Solemn I
IhOral Eucharist $
The Quempas Carol, sung by {
.roups from the children's
hoir, precedes the Solemn
Ihoral Eucharist celebrated on
Monday, at II pm. at Faith s
Church, Hayden ave.
md Glenside rd., with the c
Rev. r. E. LaFontaine, Pastor. {
Assisting at the Eucharist 6