davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Steel Orders
Fail to Meet
EurIier Hopes

CLEVELAND. Aug. 81 (AP)
Because automakers have been
slow in placing orders, Septem-
Der steel shipments may not
exceed August's by the good
margin that was expected, the
magazine Steel reported today.
"Automakers have started
turning out 1868 model cars.
but they haven't been ordering
much steel for September deli
very since they still haven't
worked off their first quarter
inventory buildups," said the
weekly journal Of metalwork-
ing. Most of the tonnage
booked by Steelmakers is for
October delivery"
Some mills are still talking
about a 5 to 10 per cent in
crease, Steel said, but others
figure that next months ship
ments will do we'll to equal this
months. Some mills say the
tonnage they have booked for
October shipment to auto plants
has been Disappointing, the
publication said.
The magazine noted, however,
that producers feel it's too
early to tell how the month will
shape up. They point out that
it's not unusual for a mill 10
book 30 to 40 per cent of a
months shipments after the
month has started"
Ingot production for August
Evening star., 1962-08-27
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP).-Cotton
futures were lower today, featured by
the weakness in distant October and
December deliveries. Commission house
selling extended losses in that section
Of the market to Sl40 q bale. De-
clines in nearer months were cush-
ioned by trade buying and short COW
ering.
In connection with the selling Of
late months, traders noted that the
Senate Appropriations Committee had
sharply cut funds for the Public Law
4S0 export program as compared with
levels approved by the House The
funds apply to the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1868. Some traders also
talked of a possible lower price sup
port program for the 1868 cotton crop.
The weather in the cotton belt was
generally favorable. Hhowever, a pri-
vate survey noted some deterioration
in cotton in parts of the Central and
Eastern belts due to hot dry weather.
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents
to 40 bale lower than the previous
close. october 1885. December 33.7s
and March "a 10,
Evening star., 1962-08-27
PEOPLE
BUSINESS
Gen. Charles L. BOlte, USA

Gen. Charles L. BOlte, USA
(ret), was elected chairman
of the board for Advance
Growth Capital Corp. at Chi
cago. Gen. Bolte formerly was
vice chief of staff for the Army
and resides in Alexandria, Va.
Everett E. Hearn, executive
vice president of the Salisbury
National Bank, has been elected
president of the class of '64 of
the Virginia Maryland Bankers
School at the University of
Virginia.
William E. Smedley has
formed the w. E. Smedley Co.,
1145 Nineteenth street. He has
had more than eight years
experience with pension and
profit-Sharing plans.
Charles r. Robertson has
been appointed district service
manager of the business infor-
nation agency of Dun & Brad
street, Inc, here.
The Chester r. Jones gen.
eral agency of the MasSa-
chusettS Mutual Life Insurance
Co. here placed eighth among
the company'S lis general
agencies in the production of
individual life insurance dur
ing July.
Craig M. Lussi has Joined
the mortgage banking firm of
James w. Rouse & Co., Inc,
where he will specialize in
solicitation and processing of
commercial mortgage loans.
III. Earl ClaWsOn has been
Evening star., 1962-08-27
DIVIDENDS

By the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate Fiod Record able
REGULAR
Horthn Pac Ry IS @ 1910 lo-3l
Young Spring & W as =. s-l7 s-26
Evening star., 1962-08-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 (AP).-Liquida-
tion and hedge selling knocked most
grain futures prices down sharply to-
day with losses wheat, corn and soy
beans running to well over a cent a
bushel on the Board OF Trade.
Hedge selling from the spring crop
was understood TO be heavier than at
any time since that harvest began and
tne declines we believed to have pulled
out some stop-loss selling.
Pressure in corn and soybeans was
due largely to rainfall over the week
end in most OF the major producing
areas, dealers said. In some localities
the moisture was described as suffi-
cient to carry the crops to maturity.
Wheat was A94 cents a bushel
lower shortly before noon. September
$2.07ss; corn ss-1A lower, September
81 .05b; oats " lower to " higher.
September 62K cents; rye ss-4 lower.
September S1.20b; soybeans ISL
cents lower, September S2.32ss.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Stocks Mixed,
RdngeNarrow;
Trading Slack
NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (APl.-

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (APl.-
The stock market moved IN
evenly in sluggish trading early
this afternoon.
Gains and losses Of most key
stocks were fractional. A few
selected issues showed move
ment Of a point or more.
The approach of the Labor
Day week end, a traditional
milepost for business and the
market. vas in mind Some
brokers saw the lackluster
market as hesitancy based on
caution regarding how thing
will go in the fall.
Although steel mill orders
were reported up again from the
prior week, steel stocks were
about unchanged to a shade
lower after starting on a steady
note. Motors were narrowly
mixed along with most other
important groups.
An assortment of stocks in
various sections of the list
responded to special news or
recommendations.
Dow Chemical rose a point
after being picked as stock of
the month" by an advisory serv-
ice.
Prices were irregularly higher
on the American Stock ex-
change. Trading was moderate.
Directors of New Process Co.
recommended a 5-for-1 stock
split after the American Stock
Exchange suspended trading in
the common stock of the War
rem, Pa, mail order firm.
Edwin Posner, chairman OF
the Exchanges board of gover-
nors, who announced the sus-
pension before the opening of
trading today, said later the
Exchange welcomes the 5 for !
split proposal. The Exchange
Will consider the resumption of
trading after affirmative action
by the company's shareholders.
he added.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government bonds were un-
changed.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug - tAPI.-Foreisn
exchange rates Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, Others in cents
and decimalS Of 4 cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1962-08-27

will total about IL million tons,
100000 tons more than the in
dustry poured in July and the
most produced since May, Steel
said.
Out put this week will be
slightly higher than the 1.63
million tons the magazine esti-
mated were poured last week.
Production then was g per cent
above the previous weeks.
Steel's composite on No. l
heavy melting grade scrap
slipped 33 cents a ton Of s27.67
last week, the first decline since
early June.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

named director of merchan-
dising and accounts executive
OF Robert M. Gamble, Jr., Inc.
C-E-I-R, Inc, data process
ing firm. has appointed as its
advertising and public rela-
tions counsel Dawson, Macleod
& StiverS.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
PATENT


A large West Coast Missile & Space company has an
immediate opening for patent attorney, preferably
under thrty-five, admitted TO practice before the
United States Patent Office, competent in the field
of metallurgy and /or chemistry, and capable of
working under minimum supervision. The work
involves all phases of patent, trademark, and
copyright law.
The salary will be commensurate with experience.
Liberal moving allowances will be made.
Please forward your resume including salary,
experience and academic background to Bo 1851
Washington Star. An equal opportunity employer.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. XII ex-interest. Ct Certificates
st Stamped. f. Dealt in fiat. K Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
:ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 (AP) THE
New York stock exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
eipal dealers for August "a: Purchases
shares including 4,213 shares sold
short
Evening star., 1962-08-12

style, the museum accom-
panies the woodcuts with a
generous display Of some
magnificent oriental textiles
from its collections. The Uta-
marc prints are the gift Of
Lloyd o. Miller.
Utamaro was a kind of
late 18th century Japanese
Lautrec, although taller. He
spent much time as artist
in residence in the Green
Houses" Of the Edo, the cele-
brated Japanese red-lantern
district. The artistic results,
however. are totally differ
ent from Lautrec's similar
residential style. Utamaro's
butterfly-girls are long and
lovely, of elegant line and
graceful patterning. Much of
their effect in art, as, no
doubt. in life, came from the
fabrics they wore and Uta-
marc devoted many prints to
fashion. Some scholars think
he may have designed tex
tiles as well as depicted them.
The silk-culture prints are
related to this interest on
the part of the artist. He
takes the viewer from the
laying of eggs by the silk
moths. all around the null
berry bush to the weaving Of
silk cloth. At every step,
the emerging silk is attended
by girls, whose graceful forms
remind us that this is no
mere industrial brochure but
an important part Of q high
ly evolved social phenomenon.
Also at the Textile Mu-
scum are exhibitions Of orr
entail rugs and Of little
known ancient Peruvian
tapestry dating from the
eighth century to the twelfth.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

Bookatz, who has q large,
looping abstraction that more
or less suggests red sails in
the sunset and is quite hand
some.
If you drop into the GAL
lery. don't miss the garden
out in back. This Is blessed
not only by a pool full of
placid goldfish, but by a
large and varied assortment
of small garden sculpture.
The work is modest and
pleasant, making very limited
demands upon the attention
of the viewer but uniformly
successful in the attainment
of limited aims.
Something like this can be
said of most of the paint
ing in the gallery. A good
variety of styles provides
competent examples of many
contemporary trends. There
is no pretenSion in the work
and no real distinction. But
competence and modeSty are
qualities to be valued.
An exception to this gen.
eral rule is Clare Ferriter,
represented by two very NICE
ly done collages. In Nets
she gets some original tex
tural effects. In silks" she
really does get the lustre Of
the fabric out of pasted pa
per and in the disposition of
the shapes conveys the race
track meaning of the title.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
NEWS OF MUSIC
The Relocation of Making Music
Appeals to Celebrities, Too
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

When it comes to enjoying the relaxation satisfac-
ton that comes from making music notabes Just the
same as ordinary people Hundreds Of famous personalities
blow, scrape, and bang musical instruments.
They may not be Hefetzes Horowitze but they
q good time.
The Washington scene is overflowing with amateur
musicians In circles perhaps the widely
puhczed pianist since the days Of Harry Truman White
House Press Secretary Pierre Sainger one-me child
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Art Notes

The State Department con-
tinues its excellent If sporadic
efforts to do something about
art. Now in the main ex-
hibition hall is a first rate
show of Contemporary
American Prints Most Of
the 38 prints were seen ear
lier this year at the Society
of Washington Printmakers
oath exhibition at the Smith
Sonian. The show is a good
sample Of top print work
now being done in this coun-
try and includes work by Jack
Perlmutter, S Sheila Isham,
Evening star., 1962-08-12
TODAY.S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900, WMAL-FM t107.3 Mc.)-
Prelude to Morning. Sibe-
lius' Symphony No. z.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
for q Sunday Morning.
Boyce's Overture to the
Birthday Ode. 1768: Dukas'
The Sorcerer's Apprentice.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Recital Stage. Violinist Ar
thur Grumiaux performs
works by Corelli. Mozart.
Paganini and Debussy.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1875 Me- - Bosto n
Pops Orchestra. Pianist
Marilyn Neeley is featured.
Works by Rimsky-Kor
Wagner, Vaughan Williams,
Tchaikovsky, Anderson, Va
lerius and others.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc. y
Cleveland Orchestra. Works
by Brahms, Dvorak and
Mailer.
$500, WASH-FM t97.1 Mc.)-
The Opera House. "Tosca," "
by Puccini.
4:3O, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)-
Great Sacred Music. Sweet
Palmist Of Israel, by Ben
Hahn.
6:15, WNfAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Music of the Dance, Cho-
pins Piano Concerto No. 2
in F Minor; Glinka's ValSe
Fantaisie.
1000, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Bergen international Festi-
val. Johan Kvandal's Duo
for Violin and Orchestra,
Knut Nystedt's Sonata for
Piano. Opus 35, and other
works.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Concert of
the Air. Second Interna-
tional Tchaikovsky Compe-
tition (1962). Laszo Mezzo.
cello (Hungary); Roy Vim
cent Bogas. piano -(U.S.A);
works by Tchaikovsky and
Brahms.
$3.50, WTOP - World Music
Festivals. Excerpts from
operas by Rossini, Proko-
fieff and Bizet. Performed
at the Menotti festival at
Spoleto, Italy.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Box Seat. Verdi's "Rigo-
letto." with Joan Suther-
land.
$3.50, WAMU-FM (8S.5 Mc.)-
French National Orchestra.
THE Oak and the Linden
Tree" a et-opera in two
acts by Emile and Germaine
Inghelbrecht.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.) - Archive
Hour. Tartini's Sinfonia in
D; Molter's Concerto No. 8
in G, for clarinet, strings
and continue.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Adoms-Moreun

The new Adams Morgan
Gallery, with its improbably
address of 2436A 18th st.
NV. has opened its second
exhibition, a large collection
Of recent and earlier prints
and earlier prints and draw
ings by South American art
lists, many of whom are IA
miliar to visitors to the Pan
American Union, which CO.
operated in the show.
Whether the filtering mind
is that of the gallery or that
Of the Pan American, this
selection Of graphics is of
extraordinary technical quail
ity and even virtuosity. There
isn't a single slip into rou-
tine work and several of the
score Of artists have out
standing pieces.
One common strain is a
rare use of dry gouache that
sometimes resembles pastel.
Another, among the etchers.
is great variety Of texture
within a small area that
strikes the eye at first as
uniform.
Beyond technique, Brazil's
Marcello Grassman offers
the most forceful images, a
series Of Autographs Of mon
ster dream-figures like those
of Bosch.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY or ART,
Seveneenth street and New York
avenue NV. Daily, 10 Am. to 4:30
pm; Saturday, 9 am. to 4:S0 pm; (;
Sunday and holidays, 2 TO p.m.;
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, Q am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS Constitution avenue at
Tenth stree NV. Daily, o am.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART,
Constitution avenue at Sixth street
NV; Daily, 10 am. to 5 pm;
sunday. 2 pm. to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, II am, to
pm; Monday. II an. to 10
PM; Sunday, to pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Monteverdi's Popped
Heard at GIyndebourne

Goddess Pallade, delivered
her admonition to Seneca in
a bit Of the evenings best
singing.
Harpsichords Heard
Raymond Leopard, who
reconstructed the Glynde-
bourne version of Poppea,
used q continue Of two harp
sichords, a reed and q flue
organ, lutte, chitarrone, guitar
and harp, in addition to
strings. The introduction Of
trumpets in the Coronation
scene made q dramatic effect.
John Pritchard conducted,
and Hugh Casson designed
the handsome unit set.
It is already accepted fact
that Monteverdi's music Is
modern" in the true sense,
and that it has. besides, the
inimitable freshness that ac-
companied the dawn Of in
vention. Still Poppea, more
powerful but less fluid than
Orfeo. presents difficulties
which the Glyndebourne pro-
duction failed to solve COM
pletely.
Guenther Rennert's stag
ing. skillful in shaping the
overall pattern Of action, did
not avoid a static downpull,
out Of which the listener was
jerked too violently by the
Comedy" episodes. Use of a
unit set without a curtain
adhered to classical usage.
but the costumes were COM
pletely at variance with the
plan. Some Of them, garish
enough in cut and color to
be the latest in italian beach,
wear, spoiled the charming
intermezzo Of Damigella and
Valetto, and the final exult-
ing entrance of Arnalta,
Poppea's nurse.
The beauties Of the score
however are sufficient to
override small deficiencies.
Poppea was received with en-
thusiasm by all its audiences
even those who heard it
only as a BIC broadcast.
With more premieres coming
up (the Vienna State Opera
next February and the
Washington Opera Society
next ApriD the renaissance
Of this masterwork seems as
Sured.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
BY CONSTANCE MELLEN
Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer
GLYNDEBOURNE, Eng
land. - This summer, the
Gyndebourne Festival added
two arresting operas to its
repertoire - a revival Of
Richard Strauss Ariadne auf
Naxos in the original version,
and the British stage pre-
miere Of Monteverdi's LIN
coronazione di Poppea.
Ariadne had been performed
here once before - in 1850
with Sir Thomas Beecham
conducting. This revival hon.
ored his memory.
AS Ariadne, the young Span
ish soprano Enriqueta Tarres,
poSseSsor Of a strong and
agreeably colored voice, sang
with charm and dignity. Gil
anna D'Angelo was a brisk
and efficient Zerbinetta with
ample stamina for her long
aria (Which in this version
is even 1onger) Heinz Blank
enburg, a very gifted Amer
ican baritone, made a zestful
Arlecchino. Richard Lewis as
Bacchus was authoritative,
although he lacked the vocal
entertainments to rescue the
role from its numerous pit
falls.
Oliver Messel's costumes and
settings suited perfectly. The
staging, handed from father
to son in the Ebert family.
remained intact and we'll
pointed. Silvio Varviso's acute
sense of the operas balance
added much to the strength
OF the performance, and he
drew brilliant sounds from
the orchestra.
Play Within Play
Certainly Strauss and Hof-
mannsthal improved and
frightened the piece in the
revision. But in the original,
the impression Of a play
within a play is stronger. This
first version is absorbing en-
tertainment.
The real sensation Of the
Festival, however, was the
production of L'Incoronazione
di Poppea. The cast was
headed by Magda Laszlo in
the title role, who took over
for Judith Raskin in hero
ically short order. She played
the businesslike courtesan
with enormous charm, al
though her voice did not
match the voluptuous quality
of her stage presence. Richard
Lewis, as Nero, gave one Of
his best performances, i'm
perial and silly by turn. The
final duet of the pair, on an
empty, darkening stage was
profoundly moving.
Frances Bible made a regal
and tragic Ottawa. Fine
singing and acting were con-
tributed by two Italians,
Walter Alberti as Ottone
and Carlo Cava as the i'm
preSsive Seneca. Oralia
Dominguez provided rich
amusement as the Nurse, and
Hughes Cuenod Gucano)
created a small masterpiece
in his drinking scene with
Nero. Josephine Allen, as the
Evening star., 1962-08-12

Gabor Peterdi, Rudy Pozzatti
and Michael Ponce de Leon.
The Fifth Annual Washing
ten Area Religious Art Ex-
hibition opens to the public
today at the Washington Gas
Light Co.'S auditorium at
18th and H streets NV. This
years show ought to repre-
sent an improvement on the
past because q number Of
artist have been invited to
exhibit and most Of the prizes
are now prizes instead of
purchases at low sums. The
exhibition is open to the pub
lie every day from 10 am. to
4 pm, including week ends,
through August 81.
A juried exhibition Of area
art opens today at the WASH
ington Gallery of Art, 3005
M st. NV. Juror was Ira
Glackens, author, ceramicist
and son Of the painter, VIII
liam Glackens.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
ART AND ARTISTS
ASpecioI Pleasure
In Two Sorqents
By FRANK GETLEN
Star Art Critic

1t wasn't too long that many inhabitants art
world had no time for Sargent That pity
gent had and still has great deal Of pleasure arGone
interested in painting Some of his virtues may be see in
two works just now put public view in Washington
At the National Gallery of Art the acquisition is
small picture. Street in Venice" Painted the eighties
the scene is Of walking alone Of the back
streets Of the city AS she passes leaning against
wall breaks his conversation with companion to watch
the walker.
The picture at the corcoran is rst-rate example Of by
Evening star., 1962-08-12

Springs, w. Va, while he is
vacationing there; John D.
Rockefeller, jr., also q violin
ist; and pianist Jack Straus,
president Of Macy's depart
ment store.
Athletes. too, go for music.
Ageless Archie Moore blows
the trumpet during training
sessions. Goose Tatum, the
former Harlem Globetrotter
star, plays the organ. Short
stop Maury Wills of the Los
Angeles Dodgers is a banjo
fan who switches occasionally
to ukulele or guitar. Slugger
Charley Maxwell Of the Tigers
is q drummer.
Non-musical stars Of the
entertainment world fire.
quently turn to music making
for fun. An "all-star" combo
could be put together out Of
such players as drummerS
william Holden, Dan Daley,
Marion Brando, and Garry
Moore; saxophoniSts Fred
MacMurray and Bob Hope;
trombonists Jimmy Stewart
and Jerry Colonna; and
pianiSts Laraine Day. Anne
Baxter, James Cagney. Jack
Lennon, and Zachary Scott.
From outer-spacemen to
pugilists, busy celebrities get
a kick out of making music
away from the glare of the
spotlight, just for themselves,
their friends, and their fam
lilies.
Music is a pretty good
hobby to chase, If you happen
70 De looking Tor one.
= A&
NEWS FROM HERE -
The welkin at Watergate will
ring with the sound Of artil-
lery as well as musical instru-
ments Tuesday night, when
the Army Band plays un-
der the direction Of Mai.
LObOda. For the Tchaikovsky
1912 Overture the band will
be augmented by four cannon
Of the antique 3-inch rs
millimeter type. In the event
Of rain, the concert will be
postponed to Tuesday, Au-
gust %. cannon and all .
Ed Summerlin's "Evensong,
A Jazz Liturgy" specially
commissioned for the recent
First international Jazz Fes-
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Textile Museum

One Of the loveliest places
in town Is the Textile Mu-
scum, 1920 s st., NV, and
right now is a particularly
fine time to visit. On view
through September are the
IL color woodcuts Of Kitag-
ava Utamaro depicting the
japanese silk industry at the
end of the 18th century. In
the quiet opulence of its usual
Evening star., 1962-08-12

prodigy. Max ISenbergh, of
the State Departments Cul-
tural Affairs Office, an ex-
pert clarinetist, has appeared
on occasion in public concert.
Another prominent clari-
netist is Chief Justice War
ren. The nations capital is
well aware Of the musical at
tainments Of Representative
Kearns-it is perhaps not so
well known that Senator
Wiley blows trombone and
Representative Judd plays q
mean cornet.
Among the governors, Far
ris Bryant of Florida last
year appeared on q nation
wide television hookup play
ing the state song on the
piano. while Mark Hatfield
Of Oregon is on record as
saying that his experience as
q high school bandsman
provided an outlet for what
musical talent ! had, and it
also was an opportunity to
occupy a front seat at some
public events that shaped the
history Of our community
and state"
Science is well represented
musically, with the late AL
bert Einstein, its most re-
nowned amateur. Prof. Dom
aid A. CHASER of the Univer-
sity Of California, 1860 Nobel
Prize winner in chemistry, is
q triple-threat mamie now
plays viola and piano, but
while he was a student at
the Case Institute Of Tech
nology, he was a violinist
with the Cleveland Philhar-
monic. DR.. Edward Teller Of
H-bomb fame goes for the
piano in q big way.
Playing the piano also helps
Harvey s. Firestone, jr.,
chairman and chief executive
officer Of the Firestone Tire
& Rubber Co., to enjoy him
self. He once gave an i'm
promptu concert in the press
room of the Queen Elizabeth
just before the liner steamed
out Of New York harbor.
Other prominent business
men with music-making in
clinations are Walter j.
Touhy. president of the Ches-
apeake & Ohio, who often
plays fiddle with the or
chestra at the Greenbriar
Hotel in White Sulphur