davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

coRcoRAN GALLEY OF ART. Seven
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily. 10 am, to 4:30 pm:
Saturday Q am, to 430 pm; Sun
day and holidays, 2 to PM;
closed Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH IL
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 100
Thirty second street NV. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive S,W.
Daily. am. TO 4;30 pm,
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily. Q am. to 4;30
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street NV.
Daily, 10 Am. TO pm. Sunday, 10
am. to 10 pm,
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty
first street NV, Daily. II am. TO
2 pm, Monday, II am, TO 10 pm;
Sunday 2 TO z pm,
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MOD
ERN ART, 1903 Twenty-first street
NV Tuesday through Saturday, i
am to 2 pm, Sunday, . to pm;
closed Monday, Admission so cents,
Evening star., 1963-01-27
TOMORROW
nERALn RALLs. ntnnn-

GERALD BALEs, otgan First Con-
sensational Church, 10th and q
streets NV = is pm Concerto No.
IN E-Fist Bach, Prelude and fIgus
~ A Minor, Bach Choral IN A
Minor, Franck Harmonies du Soif.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
III q
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Art Critic Of The Star

There was a time, and not
so long ago, when artists
commonly had a sense of be-
longing to a profession. They
professed art, as the doctor
processes health, the lawyer
justice. From time to time,
as opportunity offered. they
would do something "for the
profession" This usually
meant setting up a trust
fund. the interest of which
would be used to provide q
cash prize or a medal, an an
nual lecture, a retreat for
artists or the chance to study
abroad.
In printmaking, the pro-
fessional endowment before
all others is the Pennell
Fund, administered by the Lii
brary Of Congress, for the
purpose Of buying prints
made by American printmen
in the last 100 years, a stipu-
lation that the Library has
interpreted as constantly
moving forward in time. The
fund became operative in
1888, consists of about $400,-
900 and yields about $4,000
a year. By spending this in
come on the Pennell Fund
Collection, the Library has
become one of the great print
buyers in the world and has
built a contemporary collec-
ton Of the highest rank.
The Print Council
Annually the Library ap-
points a jury Of experts, al
ways including printmakers,
to pass Judgment on recent
and available work. This
event results in an exhibition
which is rivalled only by the
newly formed Print Council
of Americas shows as an in
dex to top current work.
This years jury will m ct
in February and that show
will be on in May.
AS the Pennell Fund gets
older and older, as the col
lection gets bigger and big
ger, Pennell himself drifts
further and further into a
misty past. Hence it is not
only q work Of piety but of
welcome public instruction
that the Library's Print Di-
vision, on the 25th anniver-
sary Of the Fund, has assem-
bled an exhibition of Pennell
and His Contemporaries, or,
American prints from 1875
to 1925, the half century of
Joseph Pennell's professional
training and practice.
Lively Half Century
The show might be sub
titled, From Homer to Hop
per, for 1t opens with the
first and ends with the sec
ond. 1t thus covers a vital
period In American art in
general. In that half century,
our art produced Eakins and
his tradition, which is still
alive. 1t produced the Eight
Of New York and it wit
messed the first contacts, at
once paralyzing and ferti-
.izing, between this country
and the modern art Of
Europe.
In prints the period was, II
anything, even livelier. Dur
ing Pennell's early years
photo mechanical methods
finally displaced the Ameri-
can printmaker from his
historic workshop in news
papers and other publica-
tions. Prints were therefore
forced TO perish or TO take
their place forever as one of
the visual arts. Etching first
took permanent root on these
shores. Print clubs and etch-
ing societies flourished as
the green bay tree, attract
ing, apparently. the thou
sands Of lobbyists who now
adays take up painting. In
the last century, incredible as
1t seems by our standards. 1t
was a lot easier 10 learn
enough about etching TO
practice II than 1t was to
Evening star., 1963-01-27
FRIDAY


FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
Powell Auditorium, Cosmos Club,
1880 am. GeorEe steiner, violin:
Evelyn SwarthOut. piano Sonata
N q, Porpora, Sonata in A, X 305,
Mozart. Sonata In D, Op II No, .,
Nrw HindSnIsR Sonh Sglte wnon or TIsstqn
samuel Baron. flute; David GlAIer.
elarineti Ronald RosemAn, oboe
Arthur welsberg. bassoon; Ralph
Froelich, horn. Library OF Congress.
$3.50 pm, Quintet In A Minor, Op,
ai No. 2, Reioha, Romanza for Wind
quintet Fine lPremiere): Quartet
No. o In p, for flute. clarinet.
bassoon. horn, Rossini; ouintette,
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Il.
anthony A, Mitchell conductor
Miehael Ronca, guest conductor
sololsts Robert Graham, cello, Ben
Mitchell Morris, tenor (vocaO. De.
partmental Auditorium, $3.50 pm.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. soloist
John Browning, piano Francis Ham
mond High School Alexandria. $40
pm Repeating Tuesdays Constitu.
tion Hall program,
Evening star., 1963-01-27
THURSDAY
Musicians-In- Residence?

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd Geisler, conductor. Walt
Whitman High School, 9:4b and IL
am, Tiny Tots Concert. Prelude
70 Act III. from Lohengrin, Wagner,
Plight Of the Bumblebee. Rimsky-
Korsakoff. Tritsch Tratsch Polka,
Strauss; Espana Rhapsody, Cha
brier; Sleigh Ride, Anderson Faran-
dole from LArlesienne Suite No. 2,
UNIVERSITY CONCERT
WIND ENSEMBLE OF Valparaiso.
Ind, Norman l.. Hanuewald, con-
ductor. Cafritz Auditorium. Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
Q streets NV, s pm. Program
GAN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Of Israel, Sergiu COmisslonA, con-
ductor Lisner Auditorium, $50
pm. Concerto Crosse, Op. q No, 10,
Handel; Concerto for viola, plano,
and strings, NJ Haydn: Etudes pour
Orchestra, Martin Diyertimento In
p, X, 1888, Mozart
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. sololst
John Browning. Richard Mont
gomery High School. Rockville, $40
pm. Repeating Tuesdays Consti-
tuition Hall program.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

ooth organizations.
Chairman of the Joint
committee is Norman Dello
Joio. the composer who was
really originator of the
Young Composers Project
idea launched by the Ford
Foundation in 1858. The new
project is a continuation
and, in certain important re-
Spects, an expansion-of this
program, which placed 80
composers in A different
school systems throughout
the country for one or two
years. The local area profited
by the appointment of Emma
Lou Diemer to Washington
Lee High School.
Headquarters Here
Director of the project will
be r. Bernard Fitzgerald,
head Of the department Of
music at the University of
Kentucky.
Assisting Mr.. Fitzgerald is
the young composer Grant
Belgarian.
The Young Composers
Project has been, by and
large, one of Ford's most sue
cessful ventures into the
area of music. School teach
ers, administrators, parents.
youngsters, and composers
have all benefited from rub
bing elbows, and 1t is good
to see that it is now assured
of at least six more years of
vigorous life.
However, a more interest
ing aspect of the grant lies
In the new activities which
are contemplated in order to
achieve the same purposes.
The problem is plain
there has been a breakdown
Of communications between
the contemporary composer
and his audience. What can
be done about it?
Ford and MENC demon
strate by their participation
in the project that they be-
lieve the problem is a basic
one, deeply imbedded in the
structure Of American so
ciety.
The implication is ines
capable that we're there not
something wrong with the
way in which music is taught
In the schools, the problem
would not be nearly so
serious.
Widespread Plans
Thus, in addition to select
ing young composers for
assignment to various secon-
Diary school systems for an
extended period of time and
asking them to write music
specifically for the various
musical ensembles they find
there, Ford and MENC hope
to get closer to the root of
the matter by planning the
following:
(a) Seminars and work.
shops on contemporary mu-
sic in which senior composers
presumably men such as
COPELAND, Sessions, Piston,
Barber, Cowell or Stravin-
sky), young composers (such
as those sent to the high
Schools) and music educa-
tors would participate;
(b) Pilot projects for the
Identification of creative
talent among elementary and
secondary school students;
(c) Expansion of the high
school music repertory
through making available
more contemporary music of
high quality;
Id A continuing review
and evaluation of school mu-
sic programs in relation to
the project as a whole.
Meanwhile, so long as the
finger has been pointed at
Evening star., 1963-01-27
TUESDAY
NATIONAL sYMPHONY ORCHE

Howard Mitchell, conductor soloist
John Browning, plano. Constitution
Bseh, Lincoln e. ecntsr sS'f Piano mo coneerto e
Barber. Symphony No, B In c
Evening star., 1963-01-27

the school system as one Of
the big culprits in music
today, would 1t not be logical
to go a little further2 Before a
youngster gets TO a secondary
school, he goes to a grade
school. The situation in pri-
mary schools is at least as bad
as 1t is in the high schools,
If not worse.
Musicians-In- Residence?
If not composers-in-resi
dence for primary schools
(since quite obviously there
aren't enough to go around,
why not just plain musicians
in-residence of whom there
should be plenty?
Would not a good instru-
mentalist Of any sort, familiar
with some repertoire, skilled
in playing it, and available
to the harassed grade school
teachers during school hours,
be capable of injecting an
element of excitement and
reality into a subject which,
too frequently, is no more
than a chore to the instruc-
tor and a bore to the scholar2
OPERA NOTES
The Opera Society OF
Washington has announced
that Rossini's Barber" will
go on, come what may, and
plans for next season are
being made, but there is one
clear-cut casualty.
The special non-subscrip-
ton performances of Monte
verdis 'L'Incronazione di
Poppea," scheduled for April
26, % and 20, will not take
place. At the moment, no
substitute production has
been chosen, but the general
feeling seems to be that there
probably will be one.
Meanwhile, to help soften
the blow, Washington opera
goers should be informed that
they are scheduled to get two
unusual opera productions
this season from non-OSW
sources.
NEWS FROM HERE
Good news for opera lovers,
especially those with color
T'V sets. ItalO MOntemeZZi's
romantic opera, L'AmOre di
Ire Re, can be seen in an
English version this after
noon CWRC-4, "a PM in
a repeat telecast by the NBC
Opera Company. Alfred Wal
lenstein conducts. the cast is
headed by Phyllis Curtin,
GiOrgiO TOZZi, Frank POrretta
and Richard TOrigi. The
National Gallery Orchestra
under Richard Bales will be
back on the TV on Wednes-
day (WTOP 3, 7:30-8:30
p.mO for a concert of vi
ennese music by Mozart,
Haydn. Brahms, Beethoven
and Strauss. father and son.
Gallery paintings appropri-
ate to the music will be
shown during the program.
This will be the third of four
concerts scheduled for tele-
cast during the season; the
last was presented in De-
cember.
The National Symphony
Orchestra under Lloyd Gels
ler will offer two Tiny Tots
Concerts on Wednesday
morning, 9:45 to 1l:00, in the
Walt Whitman High School
Auditorium, Bethesda. Open
to youngsters from 3 to Z
years old. admission rs cents.
Tickets are on sale at Per-
petual Building G Loan, Sill
yer Spring and Bethesda, and
at the Airport Book Shop in
the Chevy Chase Shopping
Center on Western avenue.
The Ramat Gan Chamber
Orchestra appears in Lisner
Auditorium on Thursday un-
der sponsorship Of the Amer
Evening star., 1963-01-27

self. After cubism, the most
extreme technical change
the fantastic distortions of
the bathers, for example
was inseparable from the ex-
preston Of the human Joy
of creation and from the art
lists Joy in human existence.
The Circus Family
The record of that double
Joy begins with the familiar
figures Of the "Saltim-
banques," the wistful circus
family known to National
Gallery visitors in the paint
ing in the Chester Dale Col
lection. Some intense cubist
experiments are followed by
the classic calm Of a seated
nude and the sea. Geometry
breaks out in two opposite
directions: The artist reduces
the female nude to a kind of
biomorphic geometry of
spheres and sticks; then, he
reverses the process and let's
a geometrical web of lines
become woman, herself again.
Throughout, in these su-
perb black and white prints,
the artist subordinates all
technical invention and all
heavenly draughtsmanship to
the situation of man, more
particularly to the situation
Of man and woman. This
major theme reaches its
climax in a series on the
Minotaur, the mythical crea-
ture who, for Picasso, was
not only the pullman but
also the male lead in Beauty
and the Beast. We see him
in love and in exile and rec
ognize ourselves in his in
articulate yearnings.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

grasp the same degree OF
competence in painting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13

DENTS who Portland residents Both Bill
contnu 10
Briefly applies fiscal starting
bonds other
will be the for the remainder, this
per exemption
mooney
We hope Montana Republicans of the high
difficult for senior citizens than other of the population
Question
Helena
House
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
1868 Agricultural
Yearbook Available

A limited number of 1868 Agricul-
tural Yearbooks are now available
from members of the Montana Con-
gressional delegation.
Entitled ga Place To Live". the
608-page book cites a need for dis
cussion, plans and action regarding
use of resources, public services,
rural redevelopment, educational and
economic opportunities for farmers
and others w h m chronological
changes have disadvantaged.
The book leads off with a ''text"
written by M. L. Wilson, written in
the 1910 Yearbook, Farmers In A
Changing World. (Mr. Wilson home
steaded near Terry, organized the
county extension service in Montana
and subsequently was u. S. Director
of Extension Work..
Topics discussed include muItiple
uses of forests and other resources,
agriculture in the national economy.
values of farmland, community lead
ership, the small town, rural hous-
ing, community finances.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
In Senate
Committee Approves
Federal Columbia
Transmission Line

WASHINGTON - (NRECA) -
The Senate Appropriations Commit
tee gave its stamp of approval De-
cember to bill that would provide
$65 million for construction of an
extra-high-voltage transmission line
from the Columbia River to the Pa
cific Southwest.
At the same time, the committee
directed that no construction could
begin until Congressional action is
completed on a bill that would give
the Pacific Northwest first call to
the power produced there. The re-
gional preference bill has passed both
Houses of Congress but it is tied up
in dispute over a House amendment
that would require specific Congress
sional approval for the construction
of any transmission line outside of
the Pacific Northwest region.
The Senate Appropriation Commit
tee bill grants SIS million for the pur-
chase of land and SIS million for
engineering studies. A
companion measure passed by the
House last month grants SIS million
for the entire project and also re-
quires delays until the regional pref
erence bill is resolved.
The Senate committees report said
the two-line intertie should connect
The Bonneville Power Administration
system to the Central Valley project
system at Tracy, California.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
Tax Burdened OIdsters

Editor MEL RUDER HUNGRY NEWS Columbia
of
the Senate killed Republican House.
bill introduced
benefits who had should their
This would
paying about rs of the basic they
O their homes
population
Republican
specifically provides relief
StaIngs Columbia
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
Right-winger
Quits Due to
Assassination

TACOMA, Wash.-A leader of the
ultra-conservative Citizens Council
chapter here has resigned because of
President Kennedy's assassination
and said all extremists must share
the blame.
(Bud) Nelson said he had written
Frederick R. Kluge, Burley, Wash,
head of the state organization:
Though it was left-wing Commu-
mist who wantonly assassinated our
President feel that every radi-
cal, left and right, had his hand on
the rifle butt and finger on that trig-
ger. We are all guilty (morally) of
fomenting hatreds of one sort or
another, thus guilty of common
act of cruelty.
Therefore, have no choice but
to hereby tender my official resigna-
ton from the Washington Council,
Citizens Council of America. And I
pray to my God that he forgive me
for harboring any prejudices that I
might have harbored."
Nelson, who announced formation
of the Tacoma chapter few months
ago, said that henceforth he would
devote his energies to fighting "those
who oppose our great American ideals
Of freedom for all-no matter the
race or color or creed, and justice
'or all. "-ANCHORAGE NEWS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
Cong. DingeII Blasts
Price-Fixing Bill

IF Congress legalizes price fixing
by passing the so-called Quality
Stabilization" bill, it would cost
the average American family $3.50
a year, Congressman John D. DIM
CELL (D-Mich.) has estimated. He
added that the total cost to consum-
ers would reduce their purchasing
power by more than the $11 billion
they would gain from the tax-cut
bill, thus wiping out the latter
measures benefits as a stimulus
to the nations economy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
Economists Say 20 Bust
Pattern Is Re-emerqing

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Productiv-
ity is soaring. So are profits. Yet I'M
employment keeps stranglehold on
millions of workers.
This is the pattern of today's Amer
lean economy which is bringing warm
ings from labor economists that there
are strong sinilarities between what
is now happening and what happened
in the 1920's which brought on the
Great Depression.
What they see is 'lopsided mar
ket' in which small minority of the
American people are taking dispro-
portionate share of the American eco
nomic pie while large masses of the
American people lack the buying
power to consume the huge amounts
of goods that the American economy
is able to produce.
In a highly significant article in
the AFL-CIO AMERICAN Fedora
ZIONIST, the Federation's Research
warns that the nations
buying power must be increased to
avoid another dangerous recession.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13

Senator Metcalf is one of thirty
cosponsors of bill to impose quota
limitations on imports of foreign
fuel oil. The legislation is designed
to stabilize the domestic fuel market
and help alleviate the serious damage
to domestic fuel industries, especially
the hard-hit coal industry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
'Riqht-fo-Work' Deud--Or--JUst
In Hibernufion?

Labor Commissioner Maurice JONES' speaking
Carpenters convention Glasgow last week. fears
labor that determined effort being gotten underway
persuade the people that Montana needs rghtto
law Said Jones' straightforward" is dead ISSUE in Montana
because the Governor said in speech Missoula recently
might be inclined take Jones' value
except for few disturbing clouds hanging the labor
management tranquility generally obtaining in Montana
the bag" that an outfit calling itself
Montana Citizens Group whose eadoff Robert D.
Corette Montana Power Company director actively solicit
ing funds for the distribution of publication of the Com
mttee Constitutional Government called THE SPOTLIGHT
major goal of Cog is enactment of socalled ghtowork
laws at both federal and state levels recent issue
SPOTLIGHT brands both TaftHartley and m-Grffn
ineffective, saying mild salve applied where drastic
is needed Part of that drastic surgery proposes
that freedom reject union membership
the place of compulsory unionsn'.
Another outfit the National Right-to-Wo Committee
they're using is How We Did 1t Wyoming brochure
written by the president of the Wyoming Farm Bureau.
Has Gov Babcock actually changed his the
desreabity of rghowork legislation in Montana? Bah
cock it should be remembered of the states leading
rightto-work" proponents few back This
of Scobey DANIELS COUNTY LEADER Bowler
who secretary of the Montana Association
the late fifties, im Babcock the
supporters of the proposed rghttowork legislation
This naturally brought wrath Teanster ALL
CLIO bosses and Farmers Union bosses.'
More receny-this year fact-the National Labor Re-
iatons Board ordered Babcock trucking firm to post for
days placards which advised that his officials would
their employees This outgrowh of the
vember 1862 unsuccessful attempt 312 by the Teamster
to bargaining rights for Babcocks drivers The NLRB
examiner previous to the regional NB boards mo coercion
order had found that the had nerfered with
strained and coerced its employees in their exercise of
rights guaranteed Section ~ the National Labor Rela-
lions Act
Finally there's interesting story 1os Of the
December 16 1868 issue of u. S. NEWS WORLD REPORT
Says the NEWS here have complaints from Republicans
that rghowork campaigns have hurt Republican cand
dates there signs they (rightowork backers want
keep the issue out of the 1864 campaign " Instead
groups engaged in longrange education
work without scheduling immediate to get legisla
ton -
Mr.. Jones be sincere when he repeats the Gov
words that fright towork dead ISSUE in Mon
However, of the concerted drives currently being
carried and in view Gov Babcocks record the
in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
Editorial .

The function of newspaper is ito affict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
WAGES IN SHOWDOWN

Yet wages are in a showdown. Be-
tween 1856 and 1862, the buying
power of most workers rose only
1872 per cent. This included wage
and fringe benefits. Yet, output
per man-hour increased 2O.2 per-
cent. Factory production workers
showed an even greater disparity
between buying power and produc-
tivity. This, together with price
rises, has produced drop of one
per cent a year for the past six
years in unit wage costs.
cit is extremely important, there
FORE" the FEDERATIONIST article
declared, "that those engaged in col
lective bargaining consider the ma
tional trend in output per man-hour
and that they be aware that it justi-
flies and even requires higher wage
increases than have been occurring
in the past several years. The ma
TONS productivity cannot be ignored
in collective bargaining"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-13
WAGES MUST KEEP IN LINE

"Wages must increase more rapid
ly than they have in the past few
years without any increase in the
overall price level. The nations eco
nomic health requires that the buying
power of wages and salaries and
fringe benefits rise at least in line
with the recent trend of productivity
or output per man-hour in the ma
tional economy. Otherwise the share
of income going to labor will decline
and the demand for goods and serv-