davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

which she called a life or
death struggle.
AS for her impressions
thus far of America, she said
the trip was much too short
to have any. But she added:
For me, it is a special pleas
ure Ito be here) because my
father lived here a long time.
I know quite a bit of the
history of America"
Mrs. r. Sargent S hriver
was hostess at the White
House luncheon, and another
sister of the President, Mrs.
Stephen Smith. also attend
ed. The approximately so
guests, mostly men, included
all the Yuoslav party, of
course, as well as Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Rusk, and
the Secretaries Of thu
Treasury, Commerce and La
Dor.
Other guests included Sem
ators outright. Dirksen,
Mansfield and Kennedy;
Representatives Blatnik and
st. George; Undersecretary
of State Hartman, Chairman
of the Atomic Energy Com
mission Seaborg, Presidential
Assistant Arthur Schlesinger
and former Deputy Special
Assistant to tn e President
Carl Kaysen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Gallery Visit
By Mrs. Broz
BY PAT SAEToNsTALL

a brief reception with the IT,
tos. The press gained en-
trance for about five minutes
for photographs.
President Tito. wearing
dark glasses, sat reading q
communique Just In from
Belgrade. His Secretary Gen.
eral explained that no matter
what his President does, nor
how good q time he is hav-
ing, he drops everything
when business demands.
He didn't. however, drop
either the drink he held or
the appearance Of pleasure
and comradery which fairly
flowed from his face and
gestures. His wife, Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Micunovic and
other members Of the Yugo-
slav party surrounded him.
After the Embassy recep-
ton, the Titos separate d.
While President Tito re-
turned to his White House
working meetings, Mrs. Broz
took a long tour of the Ma
tional Art Gallery.
Guided by Director
Director John Walker was
her guide, and she was &C.
companied by Mrs. Rusk,
Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Micunovic
and Mrs. Mort Smodlaka.
The latter, incidentally,
though listed in a State De-
partm emit release as Mrs.
Broz's travelling companion, I"
actually is Mrs. Dukes Yu-
goslav counterpart. Her hus-
band, the Chief Of Protocol,
repeatedly be ca e i'll from
suspected food poisoning
along with several other
members Of the official party
during their Chile visit, and
had to drop out.
Before the (revolu-
tionary) war, women had no
rights whatsoever" Mrs. Broz
told reporters in a brief press
conference following the
tour. Today, a Yugoslav
woman is limited only by her
talents in entering any field
of work, she said in explain
ing the CO mplete change
wrought by the war.
II see you know I took part
in the war, but / was not
alone" she continued. Five
hundre d thousand women
took part in the revolution, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Yugoslavia's First Lady
breezed through a nonstop
schedule yesterday on her
one-day visit here with Pres
ident Broz Tito.
The husky exp artisan
fighter, who wound up a ma
jor in World War II, told
President Kennedy in re-
spouse to q question from
him that the war period was
the most difficult she has
ever faced, said guests who
attended the l pm. White
House luncheon.
Mrs. Jovanka Broz, a strik-
ing brunette with a wide and
frequent smile, had q tour of
the White House during the
pre-lunch talks between her
husband and President Ken
nedy.
Following the luncheon,
she. Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke
and Mrs. Dean Rusk shared
a linn ousine in the 11-car
motorcade which took a des-
tination unknown sightseeing
route around jefferson Me-
mortal, the Tidal Basin and
Lincoln Memorial.
The motorcade slowed but
never stopped. avoiding the
downtown area dncluding
the Capitol where anti Tito
pickets had gathered earlier.
Only incident to mar the
tour was a man yelling in an
unidentified foreign language
and shaking his fist at the
limousines turning out of the
White House drive.
Time for Business
The motorcade ende d at
the Yugoslav Embassy resi-
dence, where Embassy per-
sonnet and their families had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
by &c Assoclated Press

Mrs. John F. Kennedy was
back with her family in the
White House today after a
15-day vacation in the Medi-
terranean.
The President and the
children, Caroline and John,
ir.. met her at the airport
last night with broad smiles
and a present Caroline had
made for her in school-a
clay birds nest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Mrs. Kennedy Arrives Home From Abroad

When the two-engine Ken
nedy plane glided into a
landing, the children raced
ahead Of the President to the
steep ramp stairs. Caroline
skipped up, but John had to
crawl most Of the way on all
fours.
After a short reunion in the
plane, the family filed down
the ramp, and Mrs. Kennedy
smiled as the crowd that had
gathered broke into applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

And Mrs. Kennedy brought
a dozen Dior neckties from
Paris for her husband.
The First Lady, who had
visited Greece, Turkey and
Morocco, arrived in New
York aboard a commercial
plane she had boarded in
Paris. and then flew down to
Washington on the family
plane. Caroline.
The President and the two
children arrived at National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Airport about 10 minutes
before Mrs. Kennedy's plane
landed shortly before 9 pm.
The President, John, jr.,
who will be 3 in November,
and Caroline. who will be 6
then, got out of the limou-
sine and watched the other
planes landing.
To while away the time.
John, jr., even tried on for
size a Secret Service mans
hat. 1t fit like a bucket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Dickson Gallery

Manuel Monedero, a Span
ish artist who showed at
this gallery last year and
whose great merit is that. al
though Spanish and an art
list, he feels no compulsion
to play with mud pies, has
a new exhibitio. OF about 80
paintings at the Dickson.
There has been no change
to speak of since his last
show. Mr.. Monedero exhibits
total competence in present.
ing a now playful, now mac
abre, vision of life. The paint
is smooth and Juicy, the rep
resentation is very close in
deed in the figures, but back
ground is generally ignored.
There emerges a kind OF
idealized child or woman or
even sin, the last being any
of the seven deadly ones In
one of the bigger works.
There is also a charming
nursery screen decorated
with pictures of children
playing games and Mr.. Mo-
nedero is himself in town do
ing portraits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
ART NOTES

Going on view today at the
National Gallery Of Art Is a
major new acquisition. The
Lutte Player" by the 18th
century Italian Orazio Gen.
tileschi. The artist was a
leading follower Of Caravag-
gio, whose work the new ac-
QUESTION was once thought
10 be. The picturo VS. pur-
chased from the collection OF
the Princess Of Liechtenstein
firm an acquisition fund es-
tablished by Mrs. Bruce Mel
Ion Of New York.
Today at 4 pm. at the Ma
tional Gallery, Mr.. John
Pope-Hennessy presents the
final lecture. ARTS. and In
dividual: Donor and particle
pant" In the twelfth an
nual series Of A. w. Mellon
Lectures.
Opening at the Agra Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Henri Gallery

Down in historic Alexan-
dria the Henri Gallery is
showing new abstract paint
ings by a Taiwan Chinese
artist earlier known for more
conventional works, especial
ly figure paintings and por-
traits.
Yet, In the portraits by
SHY De Jinn-for the bene-
fit Of scholars at the Freer.
1t should be noted that the
conventional Englishing Of
his name would be Hsi Te-
chin-in his portraits of the
late 1865, the figures were
posed against lively and COM
pletely abstract backgrounds
Of pure paint. Now 1t is as
If the figures had walked out
Of the pictures. The color and
texture. the placement of
shapes in space. these are
now the main values.
They are well presented.
Mr.. SHY. before leaving the
mainland. was the student
at Chungking Of Zao- Wou-
XII, and the influence shows.
The older artists elegance is
not attempted, but the sense
Of order is everywhere and
the colors are bright and
gay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

University will address the
Langley Junior High School
PTA on Models for Living In
the Community"
The Hebrew Academy OF
Washington PTA will hear Irv-
Ing b. Yochelson Of the ID. C..
Board Of Education speak on
school discipline at Q pm. to-
morrow.
Other PTA groups scheduled
10 meet this week at Q pm.
include:
TOMORROW
MacFarland Junior High.
TUESDAY
Garnet. Patterson and Kreamer Junior
ilgha. Blair, Buchanan, Thomson and
Wheatley Klementaries
WEDNESDAY,
Mckinley High School. Gordon junior
Hlgh. Freedom Hlll, Bennina and Brent
THURSDAY
Lsvejoy Elementary.
FRIDAY
Van Meas Elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
ObeIisk GoIIeN

Sarah 0rilo, an Argentin-
ian who has exhibited the
Pan American Union, pro-
vides the dozen or so paint
ings in the new show al the
Obelisk.
Miss orilo Is toy abb
stract In the dark and glis-
tening manner seemingly
prevalent In South America
or at any rate quite pre-
valent In the Pan American
Union. II there Is q main
PAU style, her work is right
in the center Of the stream.
She paints thin areas OF
dim or dark colors and
against them poses struc-
lures Of thicker paint. often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Seven
tenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily. 10 am, to 40 pm;
Sunday and holidays, 2 to 8 pm;
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH IL
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 1900
Thirty-second street NV. Closed
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and jefferson drive S.W
Daily, q am, to 4.30 pm
COLLECTION OF FINE
ART, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily. am. to 4:30
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street NV
Daily. 10 am. TO pm; Sunday, 2
pm, TO 10 pm.
PAN AMERICAN UNION. Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
Daily. 10 am, to s pm; Sunday,
PHTL Il { eeoLLEcTIoN, 1912 twenty
first street NV. Daily, II am. to
9 pm; Monday, . to Z nm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MODERN
ART. 1903 Twenty-first street NV
Tuesday through Saturday. ] am.
to 8 pm. Sunday. . to PM;
closed Monday. Admission so cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Artists Mart

Another European repre-
Sensational painter is on
view at the Artists Mart,
Etienne Ret. The initial mood
often seems the same as that
of Mr.. Monedero, but Mr..
Refs means are more refined,
more poetic, more removed
from the surfaces Of life.
The intellectual content may
be rather slight, but the flu
sion of matter and manner
is just about perfect. Paint
at times seems to be played
with, but it is serious play
and the results always come
out precisely right for the
owls, lions. musicians, roost-
ers and rather distracted
nude young ladies who peo-
pie the gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

tumble and out of the jun
BILE comes the order of art.
The curve of a wing chair,
partly unupholstered, echoes
those of a pair Of detached,
vertical valences. A progress
sion Of lavenders moves
through the composition.
There is order in chaos.
Out of this perception of
ordered tumble has come a
main element of the paint
ings of the last dozen years,
including those Of the last
few months. Now the sub
jects are Maine in the sum-
mer or the South Seas in
their eternal summer. Place
is differentiated by light and
there is no mistaking the
northern shore for the south
ern. At the same time tumble
is made a congressional de-
vice of great effectiveness.
Alternatively 1t stands for the
business Of tropical vegeta-
ton or for certain aspects Of
the American way. More i'm
portant than such symbol
ism, the ordered tumble frees
the painter to use all the de-
vices Of the language of paint
and all the combinations that
seem good in the visible
world.
Fish come in and out as
If in the sea itself, measured
by fisherman's gear. Space
opens up when 1t is wanted,
vanishes when so command
ed. We are confronted with
a flow of objects and colors
and shapes. Familiar forms
emerge and others not so
Immediately recognized. But
suites of Maine greens and
grays and suites of Pacific
greens and browns move with
sureness through paint which
is Stumbled, scratched, knitted,
brushed, stained, even
dripped to make its point of
sensuality as a function Of
the intellect, and both at the
service Of a painters vision
in our time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
MASON ON EDUCATION
Paying Attention
AVituI Habit
By LESLIE J. MASON, ED.

mester at an engineering COL
lege maintaining a B average
He made a B average in high
school and captained the foot
ball and baseball teams In his
senior year. Then, as now, he
was undecided as to choice of
vocation, However, he now feels
that engineering is not for him
and would like to transfer to
a college offering a liberal arts
course so that he would be bet
ter equipped to go into any
field when his mind is made up
GIN,
Ramsey, N. j
II Is usually possible TO move
from an engineering major to
other college majors with a
minimum loss Of credits toward
a degree. This change seems
advisable.
Dear DR.. Mason:
My son is IL years old and
in the seventh grade. He is re-
sponsible, seems to have no
problems with his school work,
always does his home work with
no prodding. Socially he Is
baShful. He can not do things
physically with boys of his own
age. He has been slow develop
ing coordination. We tried Lit
tie League ball and swimming
lessons - no success. He says
Il can't. What's the use of try
ing?"
Mrs. j. B.,
Suffern, N. Y.
Don't worry as long as your
son gets enough exercise to
keep him healthy. Don't try TO
push him into competition with
others. II may take long hours
Of practice by himself to de-
velOp the coordination neces-
sary for such competition. Make
sure through a complete ply
steal examination that there
will be no harm in the program
Of exercise you help him under
take.
DR.. Mason iDiH welcome
questions addressed to him
in care OF The Evenino Star.
Those OF most general inter-
est toil be answered in his
column.
Tuesday Ion Feature Possl: The
home background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CLUBS

Duplicate club secretaries wishing
to depart from the normal playing
schedule that will be published April
IA may MAIL these changes 70
s Seizure sI pesE STiSss Ths sVssins
Washington 3. b. G.. Please do not
evening preceding date Of pabiica-
ton. After April IA continue NAIL
ING listings and changes 10 Mrs,
Margaret lynch. zoe East Broad
ST. Fails Church ThibN Xs'
PlayfsIr; I43I Harvard. LAP.
rational JE. ,3s-l,52S3s, 1880.
Andrews, Andrews ABB Officers
Club y5Sn on. MP o, 5a6; ATl:
arrive, Fairfax reservations, or.
3-5024), 9:45. FoFt Meade. Fort
Meade Officers Club, 7:15. Silver
Spring, 0405 Bruce drive, silver
spying observations, u. e-7s10.
TUESDAY
inston street Falls Church IKE.
,.l Federal Alb, Bridge Lsass.; s4oo ! six
Open Pairs: 7:45. -
dnnS aoo rS"e GAG RSiiSns Oi sse
Goren Duplicate, Suite 102, the Du-
pont East, l5lb Eighteenth lreseT-
spring Country Club tinvitationaD,
sr,v. MsS stS..ss 400 ooS So ysiI:S
Drive AleSa WRdEEbiSS;EssSsSYsms'
goo valley Drive, Alexandria.
Club, Alexandria (lnyitational), 7:46.
Chess Club, Hotel 2400 Cinvitationan,
7:t5. Cengresslonal Secretaries,
cafeteria, New House otiiees BUILD ,..:
COUNTY SSi JsuisS com sS I c.nss1'
NH, NH Building linvitationall.
s.. Silver sprinG. e40b Bruce drive,
silver spring treservatlons. JY.
10
Pals Church, egg North Washing
S-s0eiJ, MP, s:I5. Geren Duplleats.
suite 102. the Dupont East. lb4b
MP. noon. Northern NirEinls BridGe
. Ais;Ssto1ie"' aTE 4rlinstpnh Motel
sbip. inst session. @;4S, 'ni WASH.
lnItcn BriaEe LssEvs, Vaccination
Hotel, north room. MP, 7!4b.
FRIDAY
Central YMCA, 1888 q. 7:4b.
Gsren Duplicate, suite l02, the Du-
pont East lb45 Eishteenth Ieser-
ArIins.On. f:4B' Ola bc%ipIss. old
Dominion Room. Lapsburgh's. shlrl-
ingten, sl0;is, Rockville ,Clyte
econ: 80 I, Diss; H1stisvili:' Mp $50
'"u SATURDAY
Chess Club, Hotel S9a0o tinyita.
M''''ehusssstt,%; r7;ssstuD.v
sl! s1syii A..I' 1 Pan. Hs eSSEsh nss s
'''i0ncefEt s c sallSSffIo
Northern YifFinla nTldfe Asseeis:
,lsn' HiSfe PR, April ~ Al ane q, April
lfeseryatlons, Ky 10000, April 10
Palrs Ere sressr rS s sSi.9SigS, XXprrii
and april! April , 70, Asl;Tss s0gss
Apfil 20 and May g. ao00 VALLEY
o''s sSsssssn sv riifs 70 ', rns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

quite complex as to texture
and even color, though the
first impression is that it's
all black. The compositional
arrangements follow no read
lily deducible formula. Thin
paint glowing as background
to thick paint encrusted sug-
gests such things as rocks
held against the night sky
and such abstract notions as
near and far, space and
heavy objects. The work is
competent, decorative and
mildly stimulating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Old Town Gallery

The recently established
Old Town Art Gallery in the
YWCA Of Alexandria. is now
showing IS paintin ) b. the
Art League OF Northern vir-
ginia, The work seems to be
mostly the work Of hobby
painters with here and there
a flash OF something else, a
sen5e Of vision perhaps acct
dental and illusory. At any
rate, such flashes appear in
the paintings by Meredith
Aeeks, Eric Fray and Lucille
Edgarian and In darn few OF
the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Boder Gallery

Old styles are constantly
being revived in art, looked
at seriously by some artist,
given a slightly new twist
and revealed to the rest of
us as not nearly as dead and
gone as we had thought. Lat
er in the month, for example,
the Washington Gallery of
Modern Art, In its exhibit
ton Of Pop Art. is expected
to reveal still existing life in
early Chock- Full-o-Nuts and
middle period White Tower.
In the meantime, the Bader
Gallery's exhibition of new
paintings by Tom Bostelle,
reveals continuing life in a
source even more unlikely,
late victorian sentiment.
He has done this by strip
Ing his pictlres OF many
things the late Victorians
particularly admired, such as
the. textures one could feel
and the fruit one could eat
and In general the circum-
Stantial detail. Still. the
forms and their implications
derive from the turn of the
last century and re-. rences
may be discerned as various
as Lautrec, the yellow Book
crowd and the somewhat
earlier pre-Raphaelites.
Item: A pregnant woman
in a billowing black cloak
dominates her canvas pre-
cisely as does Aristide Bru-
ant, Lautrec's flamboyant
friend.
Item: A nude girl almost
completely obscured by her
shadowy, embracing lover,
and art-nouveau death-and-
the maiden theme.
Item: Fern Burial" a
corpse on the ground with
ferns growing up around II.
The painting itself II flat
and spare and this. too, cen
tributes 10 the imr I Of the
work. It is almost as II those
CHASTITY old flights OF melan-
choly and horror had been
reduced 10 silhouette and
thus enabled 10 live on. Late
romanticism never looked as
good as II does here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

~ @A~N SNeNAH "NNAA ANs
Interest Wanes
For example, piano music
publishers may sell 100 first
year instruction books for every
10 second-year books and one
third-year edition.
Somewhere along the line.
we have missed the boat with
many millions Of people" DR..
Arberg says. Music doesn't be-
come a part of their lives.
This is where we've got to
get in and dig, and perhaps
find new approaches to music
which will reach people in a
different way than that which
prepares them to play one re-
cital piece at the end OF the
school year"
For that matter, educators
recognize that not everyone is,
or needs to be. a performer In
order to have his life enriched
with music.
Early Training Advocated
Ways of teaching basic skills
in music earlier and more
quickly must be found, DR.. Ar
berg believes. There is much
advancement in methodology
and technology that can be
tapped for music education.
Encouragement of research,
and dissemination of its find
ings to all education agencies
that can benefit, are ways in
which the Office Of Education
hopes to lend a handA
DR.. Arberg thinks creativity
Is the large vacuum In the ma
tional musical life. Another
area he looks forward to prob
ing is how to bring the pro-
fessional musician into closer
touch with school music pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Iery are paintings by Rich
ard olney.
Today from 8 am. to 8
pm. Holy Trinity Church,
Georgetown, presents a festi-
val of contemporary art. 9th
er new exhibitions include:
Paintings by Bernard PERL
man at the I. F. A. Galleries;
Jane Graverol at the Wash
ington Gallery of Art; paint
ings by Thomas Rowe at Art
Galleries, Ltd; paintings by
Katalin Hetey at the Potter's
House, and the sixth annual
national exhibition Of the
Washington Water Color As
ISOLATION at the Smithsonian.
Northern Virginia artists
will be featured in a festival
of the arts opening Thurs
d.. at the American Legion
home in Arlington and spon-
sored by the Northern Vir-
ginia chapter of the Virginia
Museum Of Fine Arts.
Norfolk Artist A. B. Jack
son opens an exhibition of
prints and drawings Monday
at the University Of Virginia,
Charlottesville.
Jack Perlmutter's color
Autograph, "Harbor," won
first prize at the recent First
International Exhibition Of
Fine Arts in SaicOr Paint
ings, sculpture and prints
from 81 countries were In
the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
ART AND ARTISTS
Lohey Retrospective
AT Corcoron Gallery
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

The last Of this seasons series Of Washington area one
man shows at the Corcoran retrospective of Richard
Lahey for almost 80 director of the Cooran School of
Art and scheduled to retire at the end of the current session
1t is of the artists stature that three i'm
poran aspects Of his untouched by the exhibition
His influence teacher could only be seen in exhibition
of work by Corcoran students Of the last three decades His
accomplishments formal portrait panter-a vanishing
breed-are wildly the collections Of the Treasury