davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

PRIZES AND AWARDS
Violinists and cellists only
will compete this year in the
9th annual Merriweather
Post Contest for young mu-
sicians conducted by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Contestants must not have
reached their 10Th birthday
by March /, 1868. The loot:
First, $500 and an appear
ance with the National SYM
phony next season; second
$3.50; third, $3.50. Details:
M. Robert Rogers, manager,
National Symphony Orches-
ira, 2l0l Sixteenth street,
NV. Washington, D. c.
Deadline: April Is.
American University Music
Department teaching assist
antship for academic year
l963-64. Required: Bachelors
degree, experience with organ,
sightreading ability. Stipend:
$4,000, plus free tuition for
six credit hours per semester.
Details: Professor Lloyd
Titan. chairman, Department
Of Music. American Univer-
sity. Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues. N. W.,
Washington Is. d, c. Dead
line: April Is.
Broadcast Music, Inc, Va.
riety show Competition.
Open to composer and lyric
list of best college musical
comedy or revue presented
in United States or Canada
during 1962-63 academic
year. Prize: $1,000, plus $500
to the drama or music de-
partment, or student dra-
matte club, sponsoring the
production. Details: Robert
b. Sour, Broadcast Music,
Inc, $50 Fifth avenue, New
York, II, N. Y. Deadline:
June Is.
COncOurs International
Marguerite Long-J s
Thibaud, for piano and vio-
lin. Details: Roger de Gar
ate, Secretary General, Con-
cours International Marguer-
lite Long-Jacques Thibaud,
20 Rue Brunei, Paris XVII,
France. Deadline: October Is,
The Fifth Annual Con-
gress Of Strings Contest,
sponsored by Washington's
local 16l, American Fedora
ton of Musicians, came out
a tie between George Harp
ham, 17-year-old cellist, a
student a Woodrow Wilson
High School, and Alan Birn-
baum, l6-year-old bassist, a
student at Walt Whitman
High School in Bethesda.
Both will be awarded an g.
week full scholarship at the
AIM String Congress to be
held at Michigan State Uni
versity. June % to August II.
One hundred student musi-
clans will participate in the
Congress. each sponsored by
an ATM local; they will
study and play under the
best talent around; the con-
ductors last year included
Erich Leinsdorf, Robert
Shaw. Josef Krips. and Thor
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Nelson Mass

London Records has for the
most part produced a credit
able record Of Haydn's lyri-
cal mass. the Lord Nelson.
Soprano Sylvia Stahlman and
baritone Tom Krause are es-
pecially effective in their solo
parts, Others are contralto
Helen Watts and tenor VIII
fred Brown, with the Choir
of Kings College. Cambridge.
and the London Symphony.
One Of Haydn's most af-
fecting scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

an excellent performance.
Don't let the title frighten
you. The music spins along
like q sprawling fairy tale
of the most romantic kind
Shades of Wagner and NAH
ler). The songs are luscious
and the singers accomplished,
including tenors Richard
Lewis and Ferry Gruber; So
prano Ethel Semser; mezzo
Nell Tangeman and bass John
Riley. Rene Leibowitz, who
knows his Schoenberg, con-
ducts them and the Paris
New Symphony Society Cho-
rus and Orchestra.
A Remarkable Change
Schoenberg began and
completed most Of Gurre-
Lieder in 1900. 1t is q fare
we'll to the romantic 10th
century and a bare begin
ming Of the new music. In
the next 10 years a remark
able thing has happened, as
we hear In the second Of
today's albums-a two-rec-
ord set by Columbia.
This is Volume One of
Schoenberg's music under the
direction of Robert Craft,
perhaps the best qualified in
terpreter today. 1t includes
Erwartung, the monodrama
In one act, as presented by
the Washington Opera So
ciety and recorded here.
Other items: The violin
concerto by Israel Baker and
the CBC Symphony Orches-
ira; Pierrot Lunaire with
soprano Bethany Beardslee
and the Columbia Chamber
Ensemble: Die Glueckliche
Hand with bass Robert. Oil
yer and the Columbia Sym
phony Orchestra and Chorus,
and A Survivor from War
saw with John Horton, mar
rator. the CBC Symphony
and Festival Singers of To-
ronto.
Shifting Genius
In a decade, Schoenberg's
genius moved breathlessly
forward to uncharted fields.
Instead of the beautiful, but
drawn-out length of Cure
Lieder, he had turned to the
tension-filled brevity of Err
wartung. In 1t we hear the
Freudian terrors Of a woman
in traumatic shock, wander
ing through a forest ir
search of a lover she appar.
emily had killed. AS loca
opera-goers will recall, so.
prano Helga Pilarczyk, plays
and sings the solL role to the
hilt.
Equally valid performances
educe the chilling qualities
of Schoenberg's "sprech-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
RECORD REVIEW
Anything New? Yes
Arnold Schoenberq
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
star Record Critic

Arnold Schoenberg is still being discovered so years
more after he began making musical history Thus is that
reissue Of his epica Gurre-Leder and fresh album of
five other works ncuding Erwartung) items highest
interest to collectors
Gurre-Lieder is the longest symphonic drama" ever
written and needs three Vox Records the job also
requires of the vastest collections of instruments ever
assembled well soosts and chorus Ergo nobody
cordng ANYMORE ano 1t Is blessing that Vox resurrected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

pianists land they should
proceed warily) these are no
bargains. Brailowsky's play
ing is brittle and mechani-
cal; Gould is tampering with
the intent and purpose Of
Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
Too Many Concerts?
Matter Of Spacing

there Is no overwhelming
reason / can think Of why
Washington shouldn't follow
their example.
Take Cleveland, for in
stance.
There. the public library
maintains a register of con-
certs as a service to the COM
munity. Whenever anybody
wants to schedule an event,
even as much as q year in
advance. he calls the library
and has the concert entered
In the book. If other concerts
have already been entered on
the date chosen, he Is told
what they are so that he
knows what to expect by way
Of competition. And If the
competition turns out to be
too stiff. he can pick q date
which is open.
All individuals and concert
giving organizations use the
register as q matter Of
course.
The Concert Book"
One hesitates to suggest
additional chores for the
Woodworking, undermined
staff Of the d. c. Public
Library. But this might be
the logical place where a sim
liar concert book" used by
all musical Washington,
could be maintained.
From discussions with the
people in Cleveland, I learn
that no more than a single
helper added to the library's
compliment would be suffi-
cient to maintain such a
register-and probably to do
a few other necessary chores
as we'll.
Thus, at very modest cost,
the city could provide itself
with a most useful COM
munity-wide clearing -house
Of information about music
in Washington, something
which could be used to ex-
cellent advantage by the
visitors bureau and the
Board Of Trade as well as
by local music makers and
music listeners. incidentally.
1854 Philadelphia List
Next season. the Phila-
delphia Orchestra will be
playing in Constitution Hall
on Monday nights, and after
this years singularly con-
sentative programs. those
announced to come are a
very welcome change.
Once again, five concerts
will be given. The dates have
been set at September 30,
December II, January 20,
February "a, and March 9.
All except one-December II
are Monday affairs.
The distinguished organist
E. Power Biggs is the soloist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Margaret HasseIi, piano; Marx
Thomas, flute; Donald Hefner, oboe }
Clendenel Thea'er, American Uni.
Eonare, Frescobaldi: Sonata for
Piano, on. 1, Berg; Trio Sonata in
q Minor, Vivaidi. suite pour
elayecln, Lully; Trio. Leigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
TOMORROW

JOINT MUSICAL, d. c, Alumnae
Chapters OF M Phi Epsilon sigma
Alpha tota Delta omieron sororitles.
Wesley Methodist Church Educa-
tional Hall, Connecticut avenue and
lennlfer streets NV, s:ib pm,
program not available.
Phillips Collection, $50 pm. Partlta
IN n. Bach: 80 Variations In q
Minor, Beethoven. Sonata, Op. 4,
BERG; 10 Bagateiles op, o, Teherep.
nine; Pour 10 Piano. Debussy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Great Strauss

In the twilight Of his long
and productive life Che was
81. Richard Strauss wrote
"Metamorphosen", a work Of
such depth and beauty it
should serve as his epitaph.
There probably never will be
a more perfect recording Of it
than Angel Records by Otto
Klemperer and % strings Of
the Philharmonic Orchestra.
Were the musical strands Of
the strings ever woven in
such shifting, interlacing
patterns? II this is not
enough, the reverse side Of
fers a mature reading OF
Death and Transfigura-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

stimme" "a sort Of talk-sing)
In Pierrot Lunaire, the intri-
cate l2-tone row composition
of the violin concerto, and
the intense drama Of The
Golden Touch and A Sur
vivor from Warsaw.
Wrapped up in one pack
age, this is a heap of Scho-
enberg-the equivalent per-
haps of several hours Cor
days. Of almost any other
composer. Most listeners will
want to take 1t by degrees,
and certainly in the proper
mood, But we believe they
will want to return for more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Oh, my
aching
back!

When nagginE backaehe or muscular
aches and pains come on with over-exer-
ton. stress, you want relief Also. mild
bladder irritation may follow wrong food
or drink. often setting up . restless un-
comfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast In ways: /, n
speedy pain-relieving action; 2, q sooth-
ing effect on bladder irritation; 8, a mild
diuretie action tending to increase kid
ney output. Enjoy q good nights sleep.
hapRy relief Get DOan's Pills. For con-
venienee, buy the large size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
NEW IMPROVED TUMS!
Better than eUer relief!

Now New Improved TUMS bring better-thGn-
eUer fast, effective, long lasting relief from acid
indigestion, heartburn and gas! Modem TUMS
exclusive formula with scientific buffering- action
promptly neutralizes excess acids and sOothes
the stomach by gently coating the stomach lining.
And TUMS are safe = never cause over alkaliz-
ing, acid rebound or unwanted side effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Insideit's
likenO
otherplane
%. Gel kAls


he can be kept aO for days end until it safe for him
to down. He would issue his orders expend nucar
weapons from the air As rapidly the &C., order comes
Looking Glass will put it out Coded messages viii be
flashed directly all surviving SAC bOmbers around the
world they fly toward their Positive Control Point
the point where they automatically home unless
they have received definite orders to proceed.
"Co to your predetermined target" Looking Glass
would say in effect.
simultaneously orders would be radioed to every sur
viving ICBM squadron: Launch missiles"
Relay planes flying strategic spots would retransmt
these orders make that every bomber and ICBM unit
received them. Ground stations would redpach them too
In 80 minutes, our ICBMs would be hitting military
detectives throughout the Soviet Union Then bomber
would arrive with their araunched missiles and Hbombs
Second strike order
information the damage done the Soviet Union in
the FIRST attack would be collected by reconnaissance planes
and forwarded Looking Glass along with reports how
many Of bOmbers and missile pads operative If
necessary, Looking Class would order second strike.
The idea for flying command post originated with
General Power in 1852 resourceful 44.yearoh Ohoan,
L. Colonel Wesley c. Kie who is chief of the Control
Branch SAC Headquarters. developed it. On February g.
1861 the first Looking Glass plane took the air. Since them
foods and thick fog Last winter there sxay period
when Omaha blankeed with such fog that the
mercial airlines didn't go into out of Omaha But the
Looking Glass program didn't miss minutes flying
Visit 20 O guarded secret
The planes ultra secret, guarded day and night by
armed senries. When visited Of them, SAC head.
quarters telephOned ahead the line and three
escort officers with From the outside Looking Glass
plane resembles any other U.s. Air Force KC lbs tanker
transport long and SLIM with svery fuselage and four
sturdy jet engines. Inside is like other plane.
Up forward is extraordinary communications com.
Parment with huge variety of incredible radio gear that
enables the ArbOme Emergency Action Officer talk any
American air base plane in the whole world Back aft
compact rOOm complete wall clocks that tell the hour
in different time zones sliding racks for maps and charts
Protective measures have been taken nsulate the
plane against radioactive faOut SAC knows that may
have to fly through the dread mushroom clouds.
During repeated HbOmb blasts, would radioactvity dis
tort radio communication signals? Looking Glass plane
flown out to the - eoaiavsd o. nsn psOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Better than eUer taste!

New Improved TUMS let you enjoy
really good favor and get great acid
indigestion relief at the same time!
Modern TUMS taste SO delightfully."-
minty = cool and crisp, and there's
never a trace of unpleasant, after
taste. Try minty-fresh New Improved
TUMS soon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
YOE can still get
The Art ofLip1ng

Famous collection Of % inspiring essays by Werd Peterson
Papeback Edition $780, Gold Bound Deluxe Edition $500 In
cudes The Giving, Laughter Success Adventure
For hOsU TO order :. see Page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

TINS WEEK Aossuiss / Avsvss 10. Isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
HOLLYWOOD
So Jerry Won't
Fight Himself

HOLLYWOOD NANA).-Jer-
~ Lewis had q nightmare. He
dreamed that bis two-hOur live
television show, Saturday night
on ABC, was in competition
with a Jerry Lewis movie in the
same time slot on NBc. The
next morning, Jerry had a talk
with the toppers at Paramount
who own his old pictures. They
promised that as long as be is
d oing his two-hour Saturday
evenin 6 marathon, they will
keep his films from competing
with himself. The NBC movie
show rating Is higher than Jer-
rvs. But if Jerry's show keeps
improving as it did last Satur-
day with guests Robert GOulet
and Peggy Lee, the ABC bosses,
who have invested $17 million in
the Lewis show, can wipe the
sweat off their collective brows
and relax.
R&
And If CHS wants to relax
about the expensive Judy Gar
land show, all they have to do is
sign up her first director,
George SchIatter, again. In fact,
they must beg him to come
back. And what ever happened
to the Mickey Rooney show with
Judy? It was supposed to kick
off the series. Sid Luft, by the
way, has given up hoping to get
Miss Garland back as his wife.
It viii be a sticky divorce. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
By sHELAH GRAHAM

Seventeen-year-old Jill HaWorfh
is flying to London to test for the
teen-ager trapped by the crazy
butterfly collector, Terence
Stamp, In The Collector" II
meant saying goodby to Sal Min
go for a while. But that's show
business today. I mean, having
to 60 where the jobs are, not
saying goodby to Sal Mineo.
Let me show you how a sim
pie story can get all twisted up.
There was a red carpet outside
the Plaza Hotel in New York,
and lots Of police. at was for
Sir Laurence Olivier" someone
called to tell me. I checked the
hotel. It was almost right-it
was for the President Of Bo-
livia.
Bette Davis says she doesn't
mind being 'The Unbeatable
Bette Davis" but she's darned
il she viii be ''The Unsuitable
Bette Davis" on that Hollywood
documentary show. There is a
difference. Peggy Cass, up
for a role in Lorraine Hans
berry's new play with Rita
Moreno, has been asked to dye
her strawberry hair dark be-
cause Rita plays her sister.
''Tell Rita to dye her hair
strawberry-red," snapped Peg
gy. Peggy could wear a wig,
but she won't. What has Bar
bara Rush been doing to her
self? She looks positively bag
gard.
80
Alas, poor Yorick, / knew
Peter O'TOOIe well. His "Ham-
let" In London is q smash hit,
as anyone could have predicted,
and now Sir Laurence Olivier is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

going slightly out Of his mind
trying to get q replacement for
next week when Peter has to 20
to Cambodia for his Lord Jim"
picture. He would Ike his close
friend Richard Burton. But we
all know where be Is. You know
it's not that easy to find q Ham
let. They do not grow on trees
even In Denmark.
We win have to do something
about Grace KeIIy's clothes. |
have just seen a photograph
taken In Ireland recently with
Grace wearing a deer-staIker's
cap and plain Nellie suit to 60
along with it. ! know il some
times rains In Ireland, and this
is one Of the things I like about
ireland, but Grace should dress
like a princess and not like her
own underhouSemaid.
ssss
Now take Ava Gardner. She
refused to be dressed by a HOl-
lywood designer when she made
Seven Days In May" even
though the designer was ump-
teen-time Oscar winner Edith
Head. 81 shall wear my own
Clothes" said Ava grandly. And
they were pretty grand-Dior
Balenciaga and goodies like
that. Ava insisted on a closed
set for her might of the Igua-
ma" film. / like Ava and wish
she wouldn't act up like this.
How to get a good role de-
partment: Jaime Sandy had
a small part In David and
Lisa" He was the flip boy in
the mental home. He is now CO.
starring with Rod Steiger in
''The Pawnbroker." ''When he
heard that l had bought the
property" Producer Ely Ian
dan told me. HE came to see
me In my office. He came every
day for seven months, then /
just had to give him the part,
and / think we will have anoth-
er big star"
And get set for anOther
newcomer with good prospects,
famine Grey, who Is a double
for kim NOvak. In fact, when
Kim was having all that trouble
with "0f Human B on dage,"
Jaime was told by Henry Hatha-
way, the director. to stand by to
take over. But Henry left In
stead of Kim. Jaime made her
own hit recently as the hostess
on the British TV quiz version
Of Double Your Money" She is
now playing James MasOn's
wife and Peter Finch's mistress
in 1.-THE Pumpkin Eater" And
follows with a top role with
James Garner In 1.-THE Ameri-
canization Of Emily" And you
can't do better than that.
From frankie Lame: "When
/ started, everyone thought l
was a Negro singer. l am call
ing my autobiography Black
and Blue / was pretty black
and blue before / got lucky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
THE LYONS DEN
Theuter to Be
Tribute to Mary

NEW Y0RK-HeIen H ayes
allotted SIS, 900 from the pro-
ceeds of the auction at her
Nyack home to build the Mary
Macarthur Theater on the first
floor Of the American Academy
Of Dramatic Arts. Sir John
Gielgud has interviewed more
than 100 u. S. actors so far for
the two supporting roles in Rich
ard BurtOn's Hamlet"
Carson NJ cCuIIers, whose
Ballad of the Sad Cafe" has
been dramatized by Edward Al
bee, is too i'll to attend the
premiere. She did see a pre-
view, and enjoyed it. Mar
cello MastrOianni did some "a
do tapes in Rome, for use on
New York stations, plugging
''Rugantino," the Broadway
bound Italian musical.
Joan TetzeI suffered second
degree burns when an oven ex-
ploded in her home. But she
continued, with bandaged arms,
her rehearsals with Kirk Doug
las in Zone Flew Over the Cuck-
oo's Nest" =. Sam Wanna
maker, the director-actor, Just
bought a home in London. &.
AvereII Hartman told a group
of critics of the test-ban treaty:
81 was sent to Moscow because
my record showed / mistruSted
them most. So how can you now
say / was taken in?"
Two days after his discharge
from a London clinic-whose
socialized medicine service he
found admirable-Sir Cedric
Hardwicke dined at the Cote
Basque in New York. He flew
here, he said, only to avoid
London's dismal weather: Gas
somebody else must have said,
l was born in England, I'll fight
for England and I'll die in Eng
land-but damned If I'll live in
England"
80
Edward AIbee has been pre-
pairing two new and related
plays. ''I'm ready to start writ
ing them down now" he said,
at Downey's Saturday night. -.
81 may continue them into one
play" =. Ethel Norman had to
decline the invitation to the
Queens command performance
in London November 5. It's the
day before she's to open in the
Persian Room, and the day aft
er she's due in Hollywood for
the cts a Mad, Mad, Mad,
Mad World" premiere. =. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

coffee and dOughnuts to the
ticket buyers for the other com
pany. His coffee containers viii
be stamped Compliments Of
Claudette Colbert and Cyril
Richard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
LEONARD LYONS

HurOk signed the Danish Royal
Ballet last week.
Lena HOrne's recording Of the
civil rights song, ''NoW,"
banned by webs, sold 1000
copies in its first week. julie
Styne, who wrote the arrange
ment for it, denies the stations
assertion that it's "a waller"
Styne hired 10 of the finest in
strumentaliSts for it. .. VIII
liam Choppers newest paintings
viii be at the AGA Gallery No
vember 3.
George ID e witt, who gets
around, was on a yacht in the
Mediterranean. He saw ]. Paul
Getty, the richest American Of
all, and Aristotle Onassis-sun-
ming themselves. None of them
spoke, until 0naSsis broke the
silence, wiStfully: paul i.
100000 for your thoughts.
Richard Rodgers next project
for Broa dway may be two
short, separate musicals to be
performed on the same night.
-. GrOuchO Marx substitutes for
David Susskind on "Open End"
with Georgia Brown as guest.
-. Eddie Fisher flew here from
Hollywood this week. He IS &C.
companying the Alan Jay Ler-
ners on a trip to Europe con-
corning a business venture for
them.
Joshua Logan has been invit-
ed to direct a film in Russia. He
once studied there under Stanis-
lavsky. Walter Wanger's ex-
animation before trial, in his
Cleopatra" suit against 10th
Century-Fox, starts this week.
-. Shelly Winters, whose car
was hit by a truck, was asked
why she insists on driving a car
in the city where there are so
many cabs. 81 drive my own
car" the star explained, be
cause every cab driver seems
to have a play"
Barefoot in the Park" Is
such a hit at the BiItmore that
long lines of ticket buyers.
stretch east to the Barrymore,
where ''The Irregular Verb to
Love" Is playing. Alfred de Ii
agre, producer Of ''The Irregu-
lar Verb" has arranged to serve
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Curry Sdrk'S Firm
Set Record For
Year Of 1863

J. r. Smith, chairman Of High
land Distilleries, producers of
Scotch walisl1ies for Guilty Sark,
said that a record gallonage Of
whisky was produced IN the year
to August 81, 1858, and that this
year Highland will continue to pro-
duce at full capacity.
He said In view of the current
high demand for highlands whis-
ky, steps to increase production
are being considered. Mr.. Smith
pointed out that because of this
increase a higher proportion of
the company's resources will be
invested in stocks and warehous-
ing accommodations. Included in
capital expenditures for 1858 were
two new warehouses and the in
stallation of new equipment.
highlands group profit and
other incomes before taxes in
creased from LsOO,544 to LOOT, ,6O7,
while the dividend was raised by
21a% to 32!96. A one-for-one scrip
issue is proposed. The resolution
will be submitted next spring.
The main reason for the higher
profit was the increase in sales of
matured whisky.
The Buckingham Corporation
sole importers of Guilty Sark,
Americas No. 1 selling Scotch
Whisky, showed record sales and
earnings for the first nine months
of 1868.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
ST.: Paul
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

EFFICIENCY apartment. Two
bedrooms. 426 North Oxford. MI.
4-7404. R-21