davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
SehelD cynical outlook on life Is altered
by lo-year-old girl Loretta Parry.
Ronald Howard Is featured.
q WTTe SPECIAL.
At press time for this magazine, Il was
mt knnwn ,ahatha1 fha Intarn,tionaI

(See daily newspapers for latest In
formation)
q BEN CASEY.
Hospital dramas. My Love, Ny Love-"
concerns a physician tBary Nelson)
with multiple selerosls and a failing
marriage. Vincent Edwards stars, Robert
Harland and Anna-Llsa are featured.
q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. The cIampetts crash Mrs.
DrysdaIe's garden party. Buddy Ebsen
stars. Nancy Kulp Is featured.
$50 q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Starring Dick Van Dyke. Rose
Marie Is featured.
1000 q THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama. / Hour. "The Bride Wore
Pink" Written by Eric Stone. A Tilted
bride-to-be Irene Daley cannot be
convinced that she Is still unwed
Richard Ney. Nellie Burt. Jean Stapleton
and Sandy Kenyon are featured. Ralph
Bellamy stars.
q BRONCO.
Western. Hour tRepeat.l
q CLAIMING.
Drama. Hour. "A Dolls House With
Pompoms and Trophies" Rip Torn
stars Leslie Parrish Is featured
q THE DANNY KAYE SHOW.
comedy-Variety. Hour Guests: elynis
Johns, 10 Stafford and The Big Three,
also Harvey Norman
1870 q PETER QUINN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars. tRepeat)
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, Rash.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News report.
iinoton, D. C., December ], 1868
Evening star., 1963-02-10

good to have Mr.. Curzon
back.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Three Symphonies

Ralph Vaughan Williams
Fifth Symphony in D major,
perhaps the most widely
played. is available In It's best
dress on an Angel record by
the Philharmonic Orchestra
conducted by Sir John Bar
birolli. Vaughan Williams
dedicated this to Sibelius,
whose glints Of tonal color
are evident. especially In the
scherzo. It is a beautiful, Sc
rene work, easy on the nerves.
Lorin Maazel, the much
talked-about young conduc-
tor, shows his superb control
with good effect in Tchaikov-
sky's Fourth Symphony
CDeutSche Grammophon). It
doesn't hurt him a bit that
the Berlin Philharmonic is in
front Of him, giving out those
luscious tones for which 1t is
famous.
Another Shostakovich Fifth
also is on tap. via London.
Istvan Kertesz. a conductor
with the recently visiting
Hamburg Orchestra. leads the
Suisse Romande Orchestra in
q good performance devoid Of
extrovertic airs.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

offices. Beer and pretzels can
be had during the concert,
so sip along with Lloyd.
Joseph OFT, the Washington
composer who recently won
first prize in the City Of
Trieste Qtaly) International
Composers Competition, will
conduct a Music Appreciation
course at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Sixteenth and
Que streets NV, beginning
Tuesday. His course, which
will be illustrated at the piano
and with recordings, will
examine music from the
baroque period to the present
time. For further informa-
ton, call the center, Dupont
1852.
NEWS FROM THERE
Baltimore: The Peabody Art
Theater's second production
OF the season, with LaszlO
Halasz conducting; will be
Mozart's "The Magic Flute"
The performances at the Pea
body Conservatory will be on
Tuesday at $50 and next
Sunday at 8 pm. and the
work will be sung in English
-. New York: The Richard
Strauss opera. "Intermezzo,"
will have its American pre-
miere tomorrow night in Phil
harmonic Hall at 8, with
Thomas Scherman conduct
ing, Donald Bell and Phyllis
Curtin cast as the composer
and his wife. The autobio-
graphical work was composed
in 1923.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Winterreise

1t was the final tragedy Of
Franz Shubert that his
greatest works were born Of
his last unhappy days.
Among them was the Win
terreise. the song cycle after
the poems Of Mueller, the
long winters journey toward
the end Of life.
In their simple. yet deeply
penetrating melodic lines, the
tone poems have challenged
the best singers and pianists
over the years. One Of the
best qualified Of these duos
has been captured by
Deutsche Grammophon on q
2-record set - Bass Baritone
Hans Hotter and Pianist Erik
Werba.
Mr.. Hotter's magnificently
pitched, dark and sonorous
voice makes one feel the
frozen tears falling from
icy cheeks" or the lime tree
near the fountain, the dream
OF glowing flowers. or the
storm tearing heavens robe
Of gray. His voice is q splen-
did, flexible instrument, his
diction perfect, and Mr..
Werba is a worthy partner.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Lloyd GeislsF. conductor soloista:
Marilyn Savage, soprano: Edna Md
George, mezzo- soprano, Leslie Guind,
william Wheless, baritones; chortis
Of American Light Opera Company.
sheraton-Park Hotel. $40 pm. vaN
enttne Pops Concert. featuring high-
lights Of Rodgers and HammeTStein
GEORGE STEINER. violinI Constance
Russell Mekay, piano. Arts Club Of
Washington, 20l7 Eye st. NV. s.45
pm. Sonata In ., .op. 5 No. 4.
Brahms; Sonata, RAveL
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE.
Powell Auditorium, Cosmos Club,
1880 am. Friday MoTning Music
sondastor Marian MsSaSS. 'SS.n1 orsSa
sheep MAY SAFELY oraze, from
ludes, Tournemire; Toccata. JonEen.
Mary Ann Stable. soprano II
amon's 6rssS su,t. ss'Dtsni Pn1s oIs Ssss PsilliO
oFERS SOCIETY or WASHINGTON.
Paul Callaway. conductor. Lisner
auditorium Pm Opera. II Bag
hermann Frey, Helen Vss vsnni. iorssS iass
Driesoll. Donald GrAmm, lee Cass,
MaLlsnS KlsinmGn, David Ciat-
UNiTES STATES NAVY BAND. IA.
sololsts: ArlinEton zstty, piccoie
Edward Moon, tuba. Departmentsi
AUDITORIUM $50 p m, Hands Across
the Sea, sousai Magic Flute Over
ssotti sS M0'aIs fhs sfSassis sssnshsl sslst ssls
BridGer; A Touch Of Tuba, Dsdricf:
st Mvt,, Symphony No, 81 pee,
.hoysn: Prelude in c-sharp Minor,
RsssmsninS RssssmsniinS RTsil,S' .isD pn a 9 NnSi ssE
msninoff; Blue S panubs rGsa wsfts, Hsfh-
strs1ss Part !, Testament Of rrss.
UIE KRoiI QUARTET CwIIliam Kru,I
and william stone, viollns: Hafps
saIfIoSS.AH esIIoS ISEsiy SSla SYF%s coIST: TT:rsoy
Haydn; String Quartet No. s, Pistad:
Sua,Intst un,nt In y op so No. \.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY ~:
Por Further Details, Consult Nest
ARTHUR EUSiSsTEiS. piano con-
ELiEsHssTfihiSaN ELEsHssTfihiSSaNIH6a Ha,if aM,ifrs,R SCoNcxnr vuo,,
FRANCE. Catholic Univsrsity The-
FRI665aY MORNING MUSIC c,im
STUDENT PROGRAM. Powell Audi-
JUiSSiFidR' JUSiodRR 6aoTR 6SaGsfs' fiHsfi =
Chapter American Guild of orEaar
siStsenth and P streets NV 1 pm.
SOnN sPAULDING. organ. washingt6n
OPERH SocIITS or WASHINGTON.
faul CallawAy, conductor Llsner
auditorium, $3.50 pm II Barbiefe
Iodltt,sse ,sseVif,InS h2ssini,
Hess. piano. National Gallery al
Art. pm
Evening star., 1963-02-10
TODAY

ELIZABETH BENNETT CLENDENNING,
violin: Miriam ApplemAn AdelsteIn.
piano, Corcoran Gallery OF Art, ESQ
pm. Duo IN 4. Op. -l62. Schubert:
sonata In ID. op. lis, for solo vio-
I'm, Prokofisn; Sonata IN O. op. 80,
op. 100. Brahms; Four Pieces, op.
CESARE vALLETTI, tenor; Leo Taub-
giorno, Pasquini; Der JuenEling an
pm, Lugl dal care bene, sartii Le
violette. scarlattii Al tramontar del
Nachtlled. Schubert; kuf dem was.
ser su singer, Schubert; Nacht und
TTaume, Schubert; Die Taubenpost,
schubert; Der Mnsensohn, Schubert;
nance. bebSssy; Mandoiins. De- De-
busy; Les Points de c, Poulenc; Air
Champetre,, Poulence; Lamento de
PoemS en- iOp%a de SrsSlsSa, csnsiones cilsa: Tsa!
ina.
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY, John
MiEent' conductor. Soloists: shirley
KOstik. contralto: David Fetter,
ssTSSm6fpne scSo6f ,Ixs IKsnpors Junior Hish
symphony in E-Ffat, j. c, Bach;
Alto Rhapsody, Brahms; Concerto
Tor trombone, Dawson: Symphony
in B-Flat. op. 20. Chausson.
NORTHWESTERN SENIOR HIGH
BAND, Michael ROnca, conductor;
COmdr. Charles BrendleT, guest con
ductor. Northwestern High School
3 pm. Slavonic Rhapsody No .,
Friedman; Orpheus overture, Of
tenbach; Cowboy Rhapsody, Gould
Chorale and Alleluia, Hanson;
Manx Overture. Brown: The -Four
Hornsmen. Bennett Selections from
Gtgt, Loewe.
THE LITTLE CHORUS, Richard Pitt.
man. conductor; Wilson Townsend
haIpsichord and organ. Baker Han
YWcA, 18th a X SITS, NV. 4 pm
Lamentations Of jeremiah Parts
and II. Tails; Lamento d'Arianna
Monteverdi Muscialisohe Exequier
BROWN BRADLEY, tenor; Glenn
Carow, plano. Foundry Methodisi
Church. 18th and streets NV
pm. And God Created Man. from
The Creation, Haydn: Die Post
bert; Wanderers Nachtiied, shI.
bert. Du bist die Rub, Schubert:
All, Moon Of My DELIGHT, Lehmann
u Mo Tesoro, from Don Giovanni,
Mozart;. La Fleur cue tu mavaiS
Jstee. from Carmen, BiEet Day
Evening star., 1963-02-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Opera Week in Washington Sees
Three Groups in Area Shows

To cap the climax. last
Sunday night, Andre Watts
made his first recording for
Columbia Records-the Liszt
E flat Concerto-with the
New York Philharmonic.
1t has thus taken this pre-
viously unknown teen-ager
less than a month to go
from obscurity to national
fame-something Of a speed
record.
NEWS FROM HERE-The
rich choral resources Of the
Washington area have been
enriched by the addition Of
The Little Chorus, Richard
Pittman, conductor, q cham
ber chorus of 16 singers who
make their debut this after
noon at Barker Hall, 4 pm,
in a program Of works by
Thomas Tails, Claudio Mon
teverdi and Heinrich Schuetz.
Wilson Townsend accompa-
nies the group on harpsichord
and organ.
The Festival Of Perform
Ing Arts series. 10 hour-long
programs presented twice
weekly. begins again on tele-
vision this week, (WTTG-5).
Yehudi and Hephziban Me-
nuhin, violin-piano duo. open
the series with orchestra in
works by Bach. Beethoven,
and Bartok. The program will
be shown on Wednesday, at
$3.50 pm. and repeated next
Sunday at 8 pm. Among
others promised later on are
Robert and Gaby Casadesus,
Joyce GrenfeIl, Miriam Make
ba, the Robert Shaw ChOraIe,
and Cesare Siepi.
The American Light Opera
Company will present the
Abbott -Bissell musical. The
Pajama Game. In George
towns Trinity Theater,
Thirty sixth and o streets
NV. Wednesday through
Sunday this week and next
week at $3.50 pm. John
McCreary Is musical director.
and the cast includes Alan
Wagner, Judy Harris, BObbi
Wheless, Ron Smith. Vince
Paoletto, Ray Wasserman,
Herbert Buck, and Jack COul-
son. Tickets at ALOC, Suite
500. 734 Fifteenth street NV,
or the Talbert Agency in the
Willard Hotel.
You may celebrate Valen-
tine Day in tuneful style at
the Sheraton-Pa on Tues
day evening. with Lloyd
Geisler conducting the Ma
tional Symphony and men,
bers Of the American Light
Opera Company in highlights
from Rodgers and Hammer
stein musicals. Reserved table
seats can be had for $3.50
at all National Symphony box
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

SJer MUSIC Critlc
This is opera week in
Washington.
Tonight at Cramton Audi
torium, provided you were
foresighted enough to get
yourself a ticket in advance,
you can hear the New York
Center production Of Ben
jamin Britten's fascinating
chamber opera, THE Turn of
the Screw" being presented
as the sixth program in
Howard University's 1962-63
Cultural Series.
Friday at 8 pm. In Lisner,
the Opera Society offers the
first Of three performances Of
Gioacchino Rossini's SPAR
king masterpiece. "n Bar
biere di Siviglia," sung in
the original Italian. The
first-rate cast is headed by
the renowned German BARI
tone, Hermann Prey. who
will be making his American
operatic debut in the role
Of Figaro.
You can also take In Paul
Czinner's fine documentary
Of the Salzburg "Rosenkava-
lier," still running at the
Apex Theater for most Of
this week, a film which is
blessed with such marvellous
artists as Elisabeth Schwarz-
kopf, Sena Jurinac, Anna
liese Rothenberger and Otto
Edelmann.
And just in case you aren't
satisfied, you might run over
to Baltimore Tuesday evening
or next Sunday afternoon for
the Peabody Art Theater's
Magic Flue" In English.
The Headllner
OF course, the Opera So
ciety Barber" is the head
line event for opera bluffs,
and q fine show can be ex-
pected. Prey Is without doubt
a major vocal talent, as his
recordings clearly demon
strate, and Washington al
ready knows well the excel
lence Of such singers as Helen
Vanni, Loren Driscoll, Donald
Gramm. and Lee Cass.
The piece itself is a hardy
perennial, carried to a large
extent by the action. An
intimate knowledge Of Ital-
ian, while helpful in catch
ing the subtler jokes. is much
less essential in this rollick-
ing farce than 1t would be
in many other operas.
A SellOut
1t Is hardly climbing far
out on a limb to predict that
a good time will be had by
all who attend. And you had
best get your tickets early
this should be a sellout.
THE Turn Of the Screw"
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
star Record Critic


Back in l642, while In his
mid-70s. Claudio Monteverdi
created an operatic MASTER
piece whose marvelously Tyr
ical arias and recitatives still
attract today's impresarios.
In fact, but for a stroke Of
bad financial luck. the OPP
cratic Soaiety of Washington
was preparing to give the
Coronation Of Poppea this
season.
Along has come Vox Rec
ords with a much-needed
complete (three records) YER
sion Of this epic Of passion
and intrigue in the day when
Nero was getting about ev-
erything he wanted. including
a new wife II the mood struck
him.
Vox found an excellent con-
ductor In Rudolf Ewerhart,
and a competent cast rang
ing from the deep-voiced and
wise. but luckless. Seneca
(Eduard Willitz) to the
spurned Ottone, sung by
Counter Tenor Grayson
Burgess. Ursula Bucket is the
approp riately passionate
Poppea. while Hans Ulrich
Mielsch's tenor admirably
fits the Nero role and Mezzo
Eugenia zareska is effective
as the cast-off wife. Octavia.
Underscoring the vocal line
is a bass continue made up.
Of baroque instruments
which add much to the 18th
century effect. AS an impor-
tant milestone in the opera
tic literature, the Corona
ton Of Poppea can stand on
its own as music of lasting
value.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Put Otto Klemperer in
front Of his Philharmonic Or
chestra with an all-Wagner
program. and the results are
most likely gratifying. So 1t
is with an Angel record which
includes excerpts from five
operas - Entrance Of the Gods
into Valhalla. Ride Of the
Valkyries. Forest Murmurs,
Siegfried's Rhine Journey,
Prelude TO Act III Of Tam
haeuser and Prelude to
Parsifal.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
WEDNESDAY

CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA, oeorgs
szell, conductor. Constitution Hall,
$3.50 pm. symphony No 81 In n
Flat. X. $40, Mozart: La Mer, De-
busy; symphony No. 4 In = Minor,
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Brahms Concerto

A combination Of Pianist
Clifford Curzon, Conductor
George Sell and the London
Symphony should be hard To
beat. One hearing Of Lon
don's new Brahms piano con-
certo No. ! In d minor more
than bears this out. 1t is al
together perhaps the loftiest
version we have heard. In
this quasissymphonic work,
the orchestra often blurs the
piano, but here everything
emerges crystal clear. It is
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Wagner Proqrom

IIUVtICIC HHS
Evening star., 1963-02-10

break. cowell; In the silence Of the
Night Raehmaninoff A Memory
Malotte: The Bird Of the wilderness,
LEE ITyisI, piano. National osl.
isIs HSyda Si sGSats s5s Fm Fn EinUa. Einss:ik k slS
brahms; Three Preiudes from on
lO3, Faure; Barcarolle in E-Flat
Qp, los No. 2, .Faure; Nocturne in
B Minor. op. ll0, Paure; Sonata
NEW 2RohRp pIbfiSsJS' osEsH COMPANY. Cram.
ton Auditorium, Howard University
S30 pm. Opera, Turn Of the
Ssyay, Richard casSiIiy. Bruce Ia
TOMORROW
NORMAN SHELTER, piano. The Phil.
lips Collection, $40 pm. Sonata In
O.. No. so, Haydn; Twelve WaltIes
schubert Sonata No 3. Qp. 80
Two Legends. Liszt
TUESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell conductor. Con.
sstitutlon hal HAL siQ;30 am and and
concert iR iss moye%ent sRssaD'iss Symptoms SsoS,
No. 4 In B-Flat. Beethoven. Dance,
from Romeo and Juliet. Prokofieff,
Scher1o from symphony No. 2 In
B-Flat, Dvorak. Finale, from Mathis
der MAILER. Hindemith; overture
MARJORIE JOVANOViC. soprano: Lois
Butler, violin; Martha Aubrey, or
san. Trinity Episcopal Church.
zoos Piney Branch road NV. s:l5
pm Solo eantata, Was mir auf
dieser Welt betruebt, Buxtehude;
Was die Welt In sich haelt. from
cantata No. 81, Bach: Two Sacred
Sones, from schemelli's 0esangbuch,
Bach; Three Biblical Songs. Dvorak;
Les Angelus, Vierne.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Leopold
stokowski, conductor. conltitution
Hall, $50 pm. LeonoTe Overture
No. 3. Beethoven; symphony No, /.
Brahms; Pictures at an Exhibition,
Moussorgsky-Stok
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Consti-
tuition Hall, 1880 am. and Q pm.
Youth Subscription Series Concerts.
Repeating Tuesdays program.
KENNETH PENNINGTON, tenor. Fine
Arts Auditorium, University Of Mary
land Library. 8 pm. Program not
available
LUIS BIAvA. violin; Robert Paris,
piano: Pan American Union. $50
cart; Sonata In A, Op. 30 No. 1,
Beethoven. Sonata for violin and
piano. Evetti. Sonata in d, Op. o.,
No. 2, Prokofieff.
THURSDAY
CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA, Oeorgs
szell. conductor. Constitution Hall,
$50 pm. Symphony No 81 In n
Flat. K 319, Mozart: La Mer, De-
busy: symphony No. 4 in = Minor,
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Evening star., 1963-02-10
RECORD REVIEW
Coronation Of Popped
Is Regal .Monteverdi

fled than those OF Giacomo
>Puccini Jumped together as II
Trittico. All three are now
available in a three-record
London album featuring Re-
nata Tebaldi in each of the
three. widely dissimilar fem
tnine leads.
Most familiar is the popu-
lar comedy, Gianni Schicchi
(sung by Fernando Corena) =,
the lovable scamp who, pre-
tending to assist the heirs of
a dying nobleman, makes off
with the choicest loot him
self. His daughter (the ro-
mantle INTEREST," is sung by
Miss Tebaldi.
We hear from Miss Tebaldi
next in the title role of Suor
Angelica. the opera OF all
female voices set in a con-
vent. Singing the cold, aloof
aunt to the ill-starred sister
Is Giulietta Simionato.
Then there is II Tabarro,
the sordid tale Of lust and
murder on the barges of the
Seine. And here Miss Tebaldi
is the unfaithful wife Of an
older barge captain, Michele
(sung by Robert MerrilD, who
puts a permanent end to the
triangle by doing away with
Luigi Mario del Monaco.
Each of the three is re-
warding in its own way. Each
Is conducted with spirit, COM
passion and fire, as the mood
dictates. by Lamberto Gar
delli, and includes the chorus
and orchestra Of the Maggie
Musicale Fiorentino.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
NEWS OF MUSIC

based on the famous thriller
by Henry James, Is already q
sellout. according to last re-
port. However, If there is any
way you can manage to
wangle your way into Cram
ton, you should by all means
do so.
Britten wrote the opera In
1854. Psychological problems
appeal to him as operate
subjects, and THE Turn Of
the Screw" is made to order
for his talenS. In it, he shows
great virtuosity in the man
ner in which he solves the
rebus Of operate structure.
The two acts are divided into
Is scenes which combine
variation form and cyclical
form in most effective FASH
Ion. Britten moves rapidly
and easily from recitative to
arioso to aria to ensemble,
much like the Verdi Of
"Otello" and "Falstaff."
Fine HOrrOr-TaIe
The opera was very success
full In New York, where it was
introduced only last year.
Patricia Neway, Richard
easily. and Bruce Zahari-
ades do a superb Job in the
three major roles.
For this one, you won't
have to brush up on your
Italian either, but you might
get more Of q charge out Of
the show II you took time out
TO reread the story. one Of the
finest horror tales Of all
time. before you see it.
And watch out for that
second act-it's q killer-diller.
FAST RISING STAR
Even the New York news
paper blackout can't keep q
good young musician down.
During the course Of o New
York Philharmonic Young
Peoples Concert on January
IL (telecast Nationwide by
CHS three days later. a 16-
year-old Philadelphia pianist
by the name Of Andre Watts
was one of four soloists to
play with the orchestra.
Those who heard him were
positively ecstatic-there was
little doubt that he was the
star Of the concert.
On January 81 and Febru-
ary /, the eccentric Canadian
Pianist Glenn Gould was to
be the Philharmonic's guest
artist in the Bach @ minor
Concerto and the Strauss
"Burleske." Mr.. Gould de-
veloped a sudden "indisposi-
ton" and Leonard Bern
stein Immediately substituted
for him-you guessed it-An-
DIRE Watts, who was again a
sensation.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Puccini:s Trittico

1t is hard to imagine three
one-act operas more diversi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

morning viii include q dis
cussion Of Types Of Leader
ship" By Mrs. Thelma .Da-
venport. Mira. Ruth, Won
Doenhoff and Mrs. Jule O.
knowlson. This viii be fol-
lowing q report on the Uni
versity Of Illinois seminar BY
Miss Leslie Thomas, personal
development chairman.
Achievement Through
Participation" Is the theme
Of the conference which Is in
line with training courses
promoted by the National
Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs.
Miss Louise Mills, third
vice president Of the club,
will be conference chairman.
Miss Edith Carlson Is club
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Conference Speakers

Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews Of the United
States District Court for the
District. and former NUM-
eipal Court Judge Nadine L.
Gallagher win participate in
3 leadership conference to be
held by the Business and
Professional Women's Club
Of the District Friday and
Saturday at the clubhouse,
2305 Calvert street NV.
Judge Gallagher will dis
cuss Leadership for Pro-
gress" at the opening meet
ing at 7:30 pm. Friday
which also will include a re-
port by DR.. Irmagene N. Hof-
loway on q University Of
Southern California seminar.
Judge Matthews will be
featured on the Saturday
afternoon program along
with . panel Of speakers on
the subject. First and Sec
ond Careers in Leadership"
Participants will include Miss
Kathryn Bowers, recently
honored as the 1868 Business
Career Woman of the Dis
trict; Mrs. Maurine Aber-
nathy, Miss Thelma L. Bur-
rell, Mrs. Sarah Ann Davies
and Mrs. Frances p. Meyers.
The program Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
World Scientists Entertained
At Reception by the Rusks

cas- great scientists went I'M
met.
In the line with Secretary
and Mrs. Rusk were Or. and
Mrs. Frederick SeitZ Che Is
President Of the National
Academy Of Sciences, Dr..
Detlev W. Bronx. past presi-
dent Of the group and chair
man Of the centennial, and
DR.. Harrison Brown, Foreign
Secretary Of the National
Academy.
As the Rusks left to again
become hosts at q STATE din
ner for the Bolivian Presi-
dent, the Secretary leaned
over and gave Mrs. Bronx a
big kiss. The Secretary had
been President Of the Rookie
Teller Foundation and Dr..
Bronx has Just been made
President Of the Rockefeller
Institute.
DR.. Urey Attends
One Of the top American
scientists there was DR.. Har-
old Clayton Urey, a Nobel
Prize winner. Before his work
for the hydrogen bomb. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Urey worked In atomic fis-
sion. Also present was DR..
Leo Szilard. now active IN
disarmament. but repeatedly
one Of the four men respon-
sible for the creation Of the
atomic bomb.
Others were Sidney Chap
In. who played q great part
in the establishment Of the
United States Geological Sur
vey; Melvin Calvin. Nobel
Prize winner for his work in
photosynthesis; Dr.. George
Kistaykowsky. formerly Pres
ident Eisenhower's science
adviser: DR.. Roger Revelle,
who was the first science ad-
wiser to q Secretary Of In
terror. and Chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Commission
Glenn Theodore Seaborg.
Secretary Rusk's sense Of
humor is never at q loss even
In q crowd. Last evening he
noted q reporter looking to-
tally done with all the
scientists and called her over
TO the receiving line. After he
learned that although she
was among % many science
greats" and had scarcely
made II through high school
chemistry, he said in amuse-
ment. well, I think I had
better cause an incident If
you have to have q story"
There were none. but diplo-
macy, on all counts, was
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Luncheon Meeting

DR.. Aware Gracia-Pena,
member Of the Information
Team. Alliance for Progress,
will discuss Crisis Of De-
mocracy" at q noon luncheon
meeting Of the Woman's Ma
tional Farm and Garden As
ISOLATION tomorrow at the
District YWCA.