davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30
Old Abilene

OLD ABILENE. March % -
The WSCS Of Beulah Methodist
Church will celebrate its 22nd
Birthday April 3 at 1880 O'Clock
at the c. hurch. A program
planned by Mrs. Albert Davis.
Mrs. ,. W. Nielsen. Mrs. Hunter
Nelson and Mrs. Garland Clark
viii be Of great interest to all
members and friends. A special
Invitation is issued to former
members.
Gray Chappell. Brenda and
Sandra Nelson. Barbara Jean
Slayton. Albert Davis, Jr.. and
Mary Blake Davis attended the
movie. Ben Hur." Sunday aft
ernOOn.
A number of the ladies' Of the
Beulah WSCS attended the dis
trict meeting on Tuesday at
Chase City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and
Jackie. Of Bethesda. Md. Mrs.
Ola Mae Parker. Of Danville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Nit
chell. Of Nelson, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brooks over the
week end.
Little Miss Beth Guthrie. of
Nathalie. spent part. of last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Gar
land Clark. On Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. Rand Guthrie came
for their little daughter and
| were upper guests of the
Clarks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30

Nj. and Mrs Ernest Brooks
rlsited her son. William 81.
Peerman, Of near Altavista. on
satlrdsy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30

MISS Peggy chappen and a
friend. Of Richmond, *ere Sun
day dinner guests Of her moth
er. Mrs. j. w. Chappell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30

Mr.. and AIRS. Meredith Chap
pell visited Mr.. and Alrs. ;. liz.
McCraW. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Bell and Mrs Pearl Carter
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Gov. Swanson
And Romney To
Address NAACP

Governor John B. swanson. run
ming for reelection. as the candi-
date of the Democratic Party, and
George Romncy. the Republican
candidate for Governor, will both
address membership meeting
of the Detroit NAACP. The meet
ing is to be held on Monday,
Sept. "a, at 8 pm. in the audi
torium of the Great Lakes Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
Edward Nj. Turner, President
of the Detroit Branch said that
the two gubcrnatorial candidates
will asked to state their positions
on a number of basic civil rights
issues. we are especially con
cerned." Turner said, about
housing and employment
Apart from the presentations OF
Romney and Swanson, the meet
ing will be concerned with an ac'
ton program against housing dis
crimination as proposed by a
Special Committee which has been
studying the problem during the
past several weeks.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Emancipation
Appointee 10
Visit Detroit

Franklin II Whitaker Of Wash
ineton. ID. c., President Kcnncdys $
special appointcc 10 work on tnc
Emancipation celebration project
with the L. S. Commission on
Civil Rights. will be in Detroit.
September 90
Mr. Whitaker comes here 10
confer with Wayne State Univcr-
sity officials and outline the Com
missions plan of support for the
American Negro Emancipation
Centennial Authority program He
will also meet here with the Michi-
gan Division of ANECA EXecu-
tive Committee of which Fred NJ
Algcr is chairman and Louis {.
Blount is Co-Chairman.
The ANECA Michigan Division
celebration like those of many
other states throughout the nation,
will be held in May, 1868, at Cobo
Hall. showing tho Michigan Nc
gro's contribution. And, will be
Incorporated with its parent or
ganization at Chicago in Septcm-
Der. 1868, in Worlds FAIR
presentation OF 100 years of Negro
Progress.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
0all[3l1 1373! :8Pz s.
3(![|(]||!11(1! 33!lIlIIQ1EE River !
Vas Corpse "A Lynch Victim ,

of missing persons in the The body taken to
funeral home for burial in prison potters field
The murder the latest in new wave of violence
parts of the South Most has been cenered in Southern
Georgia. where Negro churches have been bombed and
burned Negroes have been ntimdaed and white and Ne
gro inegraon workers been fired by nghtriderS
and in case by deputy sheriff for refusing to stop
their activities.
In Buras La meanwhile three white children showed
up for classes Wednesday at previously desegregatcd
Roman Catholic parochal school but went home when no
other appeared Peaceful desegregaon marked
most of the 57 other parocha schools the New Orleans
archdiocese and 20 public schools.
Segregatonsts turned he attention to the reseg
rceaon of more chain lunch New Orleans
small group pckeers appeared Wednesday, and more
were promised for Thursday
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Mayor Silent
on on4DCQuc,,-
Says Iest

IF Mayor CaVanaeh Is not in.
tcrcstcd in situation he himself.
created. then we will have TO
bring the issues out in the open.
This was the statement of Rollo
S. Vest. newly elected chairman
of the 18th Congressional Dis
trict Delegate Organization, who
has been trying To set up public
forum on the nature of recently
reduced payments to Ado mothers
with the Mayor as principal speak
cr.
Vest says a letter was addressed
to the Mayor on August 20 call
ing his attention to considerable
unrest. dissatisfaction and con
Germ in connection with your re-
cent cut of Ado payments The
Mayor was asked to pick date
between September 10 and p for
such a meeting
No word has been received
from the Mayor or his office. II
is claimed. Failing to hear from
the latter three different calls
were made to the mayors office
to inquire on the progress of the
request. On each occasion Mrs.
Frlvl or the Mayors office. prom.
iscd to check and cal back She
did not keep her promise on
cithCr occasion.
In requesting the Mayors pres.
cncc Vest wrote. Since great
number of those affected arc resi-
dents of this district N3th) it
seems to us a most wise move
to sponsor a forum involving this
subject
Vest has set october 3 as posi-
tive date Tor such a forum and
promises TO explore the subject
with or without the Mayor.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

Mayor Jerome Cavanagh again
issued a personal invitation to all
Detroitcrs TO pay a visit to the
1862 Home Improvement and
Demonstration Home located at
4OOl Baldwin, south OF +. Forest
near L. Grand Blvd.
This modernized home is fifty
two years old and yet moderate
amount of inexpensive interior
up grading has made the home a
very attractive and modern living
facility. On the outside the home
required only a few changes and
a good paint job and il became
one of the more attractive homes
in the entire ncighborhood.
The home was purchased and
modcrnizcd by the Mayors Com
miltce for Ncighborhood Conscr-
vation and Improved Housing
through its agent the Detroit
Home Improvement Corporation.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

GOODMAN, Miss.-A weighted cloth sack containing
the dsmembered body of unidentified Negro found
Wednesday snagged in the shadows of the Big Black River
Police said it impossible to identify the victim, who
had been dead three four days to determine whether
he engaged in integraton activities.
Goodman in Central Mississippi is about As miles from
Ruleve Sunfower County where nght-riders fired shot
guns through window Tuesday, Sept. H. woundng two
Negro girls active in voterregstraon drives
Ruleve also is about 30 miles from Greenwood,
where the body of Emmit Till found in river after
he had 'whised at white woman Two white halfbroth-
acquitted of numbering him.
Four Negroes found the latest apparent lynching vic
tim while fishing 1t had been in the sack weighted
with than 100 pounds of rocks and dropped from
highway bridge.
Holmes County authorities said there reports
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Manpower Retaining
Classes To Open Oct. |

setUp men, " weeks training az
a cost of $4,000.
20 Automobile repairmen, "
weeks, cost 1000.
The first program in the coun-
try was opened last Monday. in
Grand Rapids. three more are to
be opened in Muskegon and Lans-
ing next Monday, and another In
Jackson on the "a, Haughton said.
Governor Swanson less than two
weeks ago signed contract IN
Washington with the u. 5. De
partmcnt of Labor, under terms
of which Michigan, through the
Michigan Employment Security
Commission, will be agent for the
Federal program.
The current classes were set
up and arrangements made by
the MESC, the Dctorit Board OF
Education, the State Department
of Public Instruction. working In
Continued on Page 3
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

Detroit's first manpower refrain
ing classes under the Federal S43o
million Manpower Development q
Training Act program VIII DC
opened week from Monday,
September "a. at the Washington
School, in Detroit. They Will al
feet 90 trainees.
Ronald Haughton, Co-Chalrman
of the Wayne State University
Institute of Labor and Industrial
Relations. and Chairman OF the
Detroit MDTA Committee said that
three programs have been set up,
approved, funds allocated and
training programs arranged by the
Detroit Board of Education, which
will conduct the classes.
The courses are as follows:
20 Transmission and differsn-
tisI mechanics for 81 weeks, az
a cost Of $4,000 for training and
20 Automatic screw machine
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Public Urged To Visit
81 Modernized Home

The home was refurbiShed as
a part of the COMMITTEES program
to demonstrate the ease, simplici-
ty and inexpensive approach to
home modernization that is avail
able to every homcowncr in the
city.
In order that as many Detroit
crs as possible may observe the
benefits which can be derived
from home modernization, the
home will be open daily from
pm. to Q pm. During this time.
experts will be on hand TO explain
the methods and materials used
TO upgrade this demonstration
home.
The Mayors Committee Chair
man. Herbert 4. Cook. pointed
out that the home was modcrnized
under city auspices in its urban
renewal neighborhood conserva-
Continued on Page O.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
(hrysIer Corp.
Announces New
Certieard Plan

Owners of 1868 ChrySlcr Corp
oration passenger cars and trucks
Will be registered under an cx-
elusive new Ccrticard plan which
will save time, assure accuracy
and simplifying the handling OF
warranty and other service work.
Under this plan, the buyers OF
new Plymouth. Dodge, Chrysler
and Imperial passenger cars and
Dodge trucks will receive an en-
bosscd plastic card which Idcntl-
fics the owner. the vehicle and its
optional equipment and the sell
ing dealer.
This owner Identification card
and the accompanying program
is known as the "Certicard Plan.
Ii will serve as a quick and accur-
ate means of Identification for
Chryslcr Corporations Certified
Car Care plan and for other serv-
ices performed by the dealer.
Complete information on the
car and its equipment is on the
Ccrticard and it can be imprinted
on all related dealer forms in less
than ten seconds.
Ccrticards will be helpful to the
owner when travelling because the
card contains all the information
needed for warranty service.
All 1868 Chryslcr-built cars and
trucks will have specially design
ca rcccptaclcs to hold the Cert.
cards. Arrangements may be made
to transfer the Certicard in the
event a new car is traded or sold
while the warranty is valid.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
LEBANON CORE TO
RESUME PICKET LINE

LEBANON. Tenn. - -Four co
RE members arrested here on
charges of breach of peace had
their case dismissed this week
The four. including CORE Field
Mary Hamilton, were
arrested at the Capitol Theatre
here after picket lines were es-
tablished protesting discrimination
at the theatre.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
$3,460,000 Housing
Project Approved

NEW YORK -- The New York
City Board of Estimate has ap.
proved q So, 3,4600O0 public hous
ing project vigorously and long
urged by the NAACP and other
groups.
Civic groups in the area OPP
posed the project on grounds
that Ill would lower ncighbor-
hood standards, further ovcrcrowd'
schools, increase crime and bring
in new people
They denied any racial pre-
iudicc."
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Nonfarm Employment
Rises Over Month

WASHINGTON - Changes IN
employment were seasonal IN
most nonfarm industries in June
Secretary of Labor Arthur j.
Goldberg reported.
Nonfarm payroll employment
rose by nearly onc-half million
to a record 55.7 million, some l.2
million higher than year carli-
o.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.

DETROIT: MARTIN BROoNEs, Community Arts Audi
iorvm Wayne State University, Kirby between cass and
Second Aves., 8 p.m, Thurs Sept. 20.
DETROIT Ninth chvrehE GORDON n. SMITH, Church,
1880 w. Dawson Ave.. 8 pm, Sat-. Sept. ~.
DETROIT Third chvrehE GORDON n. SMITH, Church,
Seward Ave. and Second Blvd, $3.50 p.m, Sum- Sept So
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

Americans give more than SIT
billion annually to churches. chari-
ty and the needy. The University
of Michigan Survey Research
Center estimates.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
= EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PtRttll'uN
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS = DEVIL
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER (! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0us CAIN.
JUDAS "cHAsTlY FARCE" F00lINC SAUlS
OF rARsUs, 20 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINklt'
:" lord GOD" : N0N-cHRIsT SCIENTIST
clergy +! lAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

one-hsIf page advertisement p g. The Christian Science
Monitor. Aug. n -
"SOONER OR LATER
"FEATHERBEDDINC WILL END"
"NEARlY 600.000.000 EACH YEAR
FOR WORK NOT NEEDED OR NOT
PERFORMED" AMERICAN RAILROADS
kBy labor Locfers!. 5ctms Adrms, Eves,
Victims, DApes, Of The Devils Catholic
Sotame, Suicidal Anti Christ Births
Floods Lmuey! treason! -MuIfiplyng Sin,
Sinners, -Sotons Dupes For Non Existent
Jobs, Delinquency Crime! Sickness, Disease,
Defomities!. Physical And Mentally
(see FEATHERBEDDINc, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
THE E'TWO'WEATHERS.
.Drouqhts. Hurricanes. Floods:

,Droushts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS F! (cen 2:7
ete.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS eRIPPlEs! F!
WHITEWAsH CURES! MYTHS!
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Scientist-THE REAL:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s. +++
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN.
HEAVEN At HAND - WITHIN YoUl E.x-c-L-u
s.I-v.E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS! DEATHS SIN. MATTER, HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis l:26: MAN -
COD'SiM DIVINE ~: GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER c-H-lL-D-LE-S-S JESUS AND GREAT.
EST MARY. BAKER EDDY's MORE THAN 40 YEARS.
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNoREp
BY THE C-H-I-LDL-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS!l HAD MADE
AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS l-Ls-l VERY COoDT
haI{ nluor TI-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

THOSE MUlTI-BILLION S STEALS. SABOTAGE.
VIA LABOR UNIONS J. VIA RED. MARxIST-
INFECTED, GOD CONDEMNED. SPIRITUAL
'BASTARDs'! /! (Heb. 12:7. 81 N0N-CHRlST
SCIENTISTS /!
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE cOMMENDS The
MORE EXTENSIVE EXPOSURE OF myths =
N. Y. TRIBUNE, SEPT. O.
BY DONALD |. ROGERS
1.-THE MYTH PERSISTS"
Myths, as the President remarked at fae me o''e,
dsv die hard and in accordance with his instructions oil
are reevsuatnq and re-sppsising ihe old basic
ehesnvts they have the past accepted without mOe"
question.
(see STEALS Page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

tone ;, Allen ,,,t CrOwslI, bass; William
PRESBYTERIAN. Church. Connecticut
Te Deum, Britten; Five Songs from
Holy Sonnetts of John Donne, Brit
ten; Intonazione (Nunc Dimittus)
and Recitative, Bach; Cantata No.
80, Bach.
STUDENT RECITAL, Frederick Will
kerSon Studio. John Wesley A. M.
E. Zion Church Auditorium, Four
teenth and Corcoran streets NV,
pm. Program Of solo and en-
semble vocal works.
CHOIR, CHEVY CHASE
METHODIST CHURCH, Edwin Earle
Ferguson, director. Soloists: YvOnne
Sabine, Mary Dawson, sopranos;
Lois Granick, alto. Robert ButenhOff,
Charles Lanham, tenorS; David Long,
baritone. Chevy Chase Methodist
Church, 7OOl Connecticut avenue,
pm. Part l, Elijah, Mendelssohn.
WARREN THEW. piano. National Gal
lery OF Art, s pm. Three SonataS,
Soler. Sonata in A-Flat, Op. 10,
Beethoven; Fantasia Baetica Falla f;
Une Barque sur rocean, Ravel: Three
Etudes. Op. rs. Bartok; Ballade in
F Minor, Op. 81, Chopin.
BRAUNLICH, violin; Neil
Tllkins, piano. Columbia Union Col
lege, Takorma Park, 500 pm So
nata in A, K. 305, Mozart; Sonata
in B-Flat K. 37s, Mozart; Sonata
in E, Hindemith: Sonata, Evett
Sonata in A., Op. 100, Brahms:
Sonotensatz. Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Two new exhibitions may
be seen at the SmithsOnian'S
Museum of Natural History
starting today, both organized
by the Smithsonian Travel
ing Exhibition Service. An
exhibition of contemporary
Japanese Sunni paintings was
done in collaboration with
the Tokyo Society for Inter-
national Cultural Relations,
Kokusai Bunka Shinkokai.
The other show, called THE
Daniels in India" has so
water colors and drawings by
two 18th Century English
men who explored the subcon-
tinent and sent back pictorial
reports.
Opening today with a late
afternoon tea at the Arts
Club of Washington is an ex-
hibition of paintings by Merle
FoShag.
Opening today at the
YWCA's Old Town Gallery
in historic Alexandria is an
exhibition of paintings by
Paul Rawley and Richard
Copeland.
Continuing: Paintings by
Lee Atkyns at the Rockville,
Md. Civic Center Art Gal
cry.
Members of the Emerson
Gallery, Mclean. Va, Art
Center are having their first
group show starting today
from 8 to SPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

vibrant with life, vibrant too
with a paint pattern extend
ed and varied.
Bicycle Lesson" poses a
man and a boy against a
shining sky and makes them
loom so large that the i'm
portance of this apparently
casual act cannot be lost.
"Bathers" is an extraor-
nary, monumental arrange
ment of sunburned backs and
fronts against a cool sea.
The conflicting reactions,
personal as well as visual, of
confronting such a scene are
built into the picture and
operate through the archi-
tectural structure, not along
side it.
Robert Gates is an impress
sive and evocative painter
now doing the most fully
realized work of his career.
See the show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

LENINGRAD PHILHARMONIC Or
CHESTRA, Gennadi ROZhdestvensky,
conductor. Constitution Hall, pm.
symphony. No. 8 in G Minor, OPP.
a, Prokofieff; Essay for Orchestra,
OPP ~. Barber. symphonic Fantasy.
Francesca da Rimini, op. 80, Tchai-
kovsky.
NORTHWESTERN SENIOR HIGH
SCHOOL BAND, Michael Ronca, con-
ductor. Northwestern Senior High
School, Adelphi Road, Hyattsville,
Earyanthe Overture, Weber; wash
ington Grays, Grafulla; TripletS Of
the Finest, Henneberg; Grayer and
Dream Psntomime, from Hansel q
Gretel. Humperdinck. c cer t o
Crosse. Morrissey; The Thunderer,
Sousas Procession of the Mobiles, from
Mlada, Rimsky-Korsakoff; The Type
writer, Anderson; FL Rellcardio, Pad
lilo: Cepriccio Italien, Tchaikovsky;
Semper Fidelis, Sousa.
WASHINGTON AND CATHEDRAL
cHoIR, COMBINED GLEE CLUBS
OF CATHEDRAL SCHOOLS. Rich
ard DirkSen, conductor. Washington
Cathedral, 3 pm. The Fiery Furnace.
Dirksen.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. Po-
well Auditorium, Cosmos Club, 4 pm.
Student Program.
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA, Chester J.. Petranek, conductor.
Soloist: Linda Chen, piano. Bethesda
Chase High School, 4 pm. Piano
Concerto in A Minor, Schumann;
Overture to The Abduction from the
Seraglio, Mozart; L'Arlesienne Suite
No. l. Bi5et; Overture to Namens-
feier, Beethoven; Espana Rhapsody,
Chabrier.
DoRoTHEA NAHM. piano. Barker Hall,
YWCA, nth and X NV, pm.
Prelude, Aria & Finale, Franck; Pour
le Piano, Debussy; Scherzo in B
Minor. Chopin.
oRFEoN CHOIR OF CoIMBRA. Portu-
gal, Manuel RapOsO Marques, dlrec-
tor National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception. Catholic University,
4 pm. Music by Arcadelt, ]. s. Bach,
Beethoven, Rifle, and Portuguese
student and folk songs.
DONALD r, M. PATERSON, organ. st.
Mary's Church, 725 Fifth st. NV,
400 pm. President Of the organ
Historical Society q America plays
Hutchings tracker organ built in
RONALD C. RICE, organ. washington
Cathedral, pm, Prelude & Fugue
in Minor, Bach; Versets pour les
vepres du Commun des Fetes de la
Sainte Verge, Dupre; Prelude, Toe
catta a Chaconne, Brockless; Scher-
militum, Sowerby,
CHANCEL CHOIR, NATIONAL PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH, GeorEe ManOs,
director. Soloists: Katherine Hansel,
soprano; Rilla Mervine, alto; George
BRrritt, tenor: Wayne Long, BARI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Artist Mart

The Washington crafts
woman known as Orsini has
here a large show of her
enamels in many sizes and
very attractive they are. Or
SIM filches shameleSSly from
such disparate sources as
O'Keeffe. Piero, Emil Nolde,
Maria Laach holy pictures
and Charles Dana Gibson,
but you don't really mind,
because the enamel process
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Library of Congress

The Library of Congress
print department. is now
showing its third in a series
of contemporary posters.
These are from Switzerland,
following shows of Polish
and Japanese posters. Again,
one is struck by the high
quality of these works clean,
direct, forceful, ingenious,
witty-as compared with what
you get in this country. On
the other hand, examination
reveals that the majority Of
these Swiss works were COM
missioned for special, cultural
occasions of one kind or
another, not for hard sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Art Galleries Ltd.

One of the leading younger
new figure" painters is ex-
hibiting at Art Galleries, Ltd.
in Georgetown. Joseph Jes-
valid has made a place for
himself in the new figures"
world not by painting night
mares but by painting fig
ures. His paintings have been
acquired by important collec-
tons and have appeared in
national exhibitions during
the last four or five years.
In general the distinctive
congressional feature of Mr..
Jeswald's painting is the plac-
ing of a figure pretty much
alone in largely undeveloped
space. This isolation emphas-
ICES the feeling of loneliness
the figures have in them
selves and is quietly effective.
The painting itself is fairly
simple.
Figure Emerging" presents
a muscular back in deep
shadows and bright nights.
Blue Shawl" is a sad femi-
nine face partly seen, partly
cut off by the shawl which
established the figure alone
in space. Probably the best
single painting is "Vaulter,"
in which the isolation of the
athlete and his pole bring a
poignant focus on a lonely
effort to be made. Also note
worthy is a picture of sea-
gulls called 1.-THE Light Is
Alive" in which the birds in
air cover the entire surface
as they do once in a while
if you're lucky in walking
the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
Does Acoustic Deal
Music q Mortal Blow?
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

In China, this is the Year of the Tiger here it seems
to be the Year of the Acoustic
The beast raised its ugly head last September with
opening of Philharmonic Hail. event adjudged
mortal blow to music.
1t moved to Washington few weeks later installing
itself in the State Departments beautiful Auditorium thought
by many best left dumb.
Then the Constitution Hall invasion The public
first learned about the there of Acoustic through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
ART AND ARTISTS
Robert Gates Show
At Corcoron Gallery
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

Robert Gates Of the most sound and solid painters
In this part of the United States He has been the WASH
ington for the better Of the last thirty years.
peting his formal training at the old Phillips Gallery
Art School and since then exercising influence
course of art here.
This he has done teacher in several institutions
including American University he is now chairman of
the Art Department. But Importantly he