davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
ART NOTES

Opening Thursday night
with a reception at the Bel
gian Embassy as well as at
the gallery is the COrcOran
Gallery Of Arts first OF the
season show, contemporary
Belgian painters selected
during the summer by Direc-
tor Hermann Warner Will
liams, jr.
Now at the Bader Gallery
is the annual group show of
artists associated with the
gallery.
Opening Tuesday at the
Margaret Dickey Gallery is
Five and One" q coeduca-
tional group show.
The Pacific sketchbooks
OF Mitchell Jameson are on
view at the McKeldin Lii
brary.
Opening Saturday evening
at the Smithsonian is the
10th anniversary show OF the
Society OF Washington Art
lists.
The Guggenheim Museum,
New York, has opened a me-
mortal exhibition OF paint
ings by the late Washington
artist, Morris Louis. It will
be seen through october q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Henri Gallery

Down in historic Alexan-
dria, the Henri Gallery gives
every indication Of getting
avant Of the avant garde In
the new season, a risky enter
prise. On view are painted
upon photographs by New
York Artist Tom Scott.
Besides raising the histori-
cally interesting question Of
whether painting will kill
photography. the show raises
metaphysical questions as
well. Some. for example, are
photographs Of bands Of
thick paint, apparently en-
large considerably In the
printing. then painted upon
with single bands Of blue,
green. red or orange, usually
along the top of side.
Now then, and pay atten-
ton: Sometimes Mr.. Scott
will photograph this whole
arrangement and then add
new paint upon that. At
times we seem to be seeing
paint upon a photograph Of
paint. So what is reality?
Also. which way Is the
door?
Because. metaphysics and
questions Of identity aside,
the stuff isn't really very in
teresting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Pan American

Oils, gouacheS and draw
ings by Uruguayan Artist
Mario Pariente Amaro are
on view in the downstairs
gallery Of the Pan American
Union.
The work Is mostly in
the North American splash,
splatter and drip tradition
Of the 1950s, but 1t Is per-
formed with restraint and
economy: Splash paintings,
for example, often consist
Of simply one big splash Of
black on plain red or yellow.
One work gets above the
level Of the TRANSPORTATION
OF culture. Spain" is alb
stract in grays and black and
conveys the sense Of that
land as at once spider web,
broken window and desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Jefferson Place

The first Of the new sea-
sons important one man
shows opened this week at
the Jefferson Place Gallery,
a dozen or so large works and
q few small ones, mostly In
bronze. by Washington sculp-
tor William Calfee.
The pieces are all recent.
AS far as memory serves,
none Of them was seen in his
retrospective last year at the
Corcoran. There is develop
ment and growth, not in the
sense Of an artist approach
ing maturity. but in that Of a
mature sculptor. fully in
com m a n d Of his medium,
stretching out for an extern
sion OF his art.
Matisse, in his last years
and unable TO paint, carried
on By cutting out colored pa
pers and reassembling them
into compositions. In q way,
Mr.. Calfee has adapted this
technique to cast sculpture.
He works, as we say In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Fisher Gallery

Pages from an early
SIX etc h-book Of the great
post impressionist, Paul
Gauguin, are on view at the
Fisher Gallery and they are
well worth Q visit.
There are % sketch pages,
some Of them drawn on both
sides. Authenticated by the
artists son, q Danish print
maker, the pages are possibly
from his first Brittany Pc
Rod, possibly earlier still. At
any rate, they record Gau-
gums utter determination
and his success in the mas
terry of drawing.
There Is not a finished,
formal drawing in the collec-
ton. Rather, each page con-
tains a series Of sketches, Of
ten of the same subject, such
as a clenched hand or a face,
or of infants in various atti-
tudes. OF special interest are
sketches of a reclining figure
and Of a seated figure which
seems to be q self-portrait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1900, wMAL-FM (1O7.S Mo-

11:0O, WMAL-FM (1O7.8 Mo-
Music Of the Masters. Sc
lectionS by Vivaldi, Haydn,
Rimsky Korsakov O n d
TchaikovslSy.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.S Mo-
Recital Stage. Pianist
Vladimir Horowit1.
1900, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
MasterworkS In Stereo. The
HebrideS Overture by Men
delssohn.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 KC.
and 1888 Mo- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra
Charles Much, guest con-
ductor. Selections by Ber-
noz, Prokofiev and Saint
Saens.
3:OO,WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Opera House, Arabella by
Richard Strauss.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.8 Me-
Great OrchestraS Of the
World. The Chicago SYM
phony plays Albeniz, Haydn,
Beethoven and Strauss.
4:3O, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Great Sacred Music. The
Magnificent in . Major by
Bach. Leonard Bernstein
conducts the New York
Philharmonic.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mo- - National
Gallery Concert. Pianist
Joan Weiner plays Mozart.
Qive.)
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Box Seat. Beethoven's
Music for Egmont (com-
plete) and Purcell's Dido
and AeneaS (complete).
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Great M ents from
Opera. DelibeS, Verdi and
Wagner.
1O:45,WHFS-FM (1O2.S Mc.)-
Music for Small Groups.
Pianist Peter Katin per-
forms Scarlatti. Bach, Schu-
mann and Chopin.
11:00, WAMU-FM 1855 Nc. j.
Americas Musical Heritage.
Works by Gottschalk, Mol
Ter, Taylor and Critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
There's Fall Beauty in Hogerstown
But the Museum Has Special Appeal

art world, in positive and
negative images, which, in
plain English, means he can
cut q silhouette from Q form
to be cast In bronze and use
both the form cut and the
hole left as materials for his
sculpture. The Matisse sug-
gestion appears in the SIM
plicity, elegance and abso-
lutte certainty Of the cuts. In
a couple Of pieces called
Summer" outlined birds ap-
pear, once as holes in bronze,
once as bronze pieces, curved
like bird-flight and polished
brig htly like q sudde n
glim Sc Of sun on white
wings.
The theme is elaborated in
Bird Tree" with the holes
making up the tree and a
few small but more three-di-
mensional birds perched in
its highest branches.
The other chief theme Of
the show Is q winged man, or
angel. who appears in full
Sculptural three-dimenSion-
ality as Manifestation" as
relief figure an hole in the
two main sides of "Mirrored
Box" and finally, dazzingly,
as the shape suggested by the
flat levels Of "River Bed"
Every piece In the show Is
beautifully done, pure In
conception. flawlesS in exc
cution. But an added value,
an exhibition value, arises in
the viewers privilege of fol-
lowing the forms from work
to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
What's New on Local Music Scene

pie ana aQulCS allKe-So long
as they have talent.
John Stephens, wen known
on the local scene as conduc-
tor, composer, and teacher,
will be the director, and the
organization Is now asking for
applications. Info r m q tion
and application blanks are
obtainable from the Musical
Director, Kensington- Whea-
ton Community Symphony,
1905 Connecticut Ave,
Wheaton, Md.
In Virginia
And In Virginia, the Fair
fax County Public Library
has established q special mu-
sic collection. Beginning No
vember /, 1t will be made
available to musicians and
choral groups throughout the
area through interlibrary
loan facilities Of the Falls
Church, Alexandria, Airing
ton, Montgomery County,
and Prince Georges County
public libraries.
After that date, choral d.
rectors will be able to borrow
multiple copies Of scores for
six-week periods. At present,
Fairfax County'S special mu-
sic collection n u m b e RS ap-
proximately 5000 copies Of
400 musical works.
The library Is asking for
gifts Of all types Of choral
music. Since no money is
available for purchases, gen.
erosity Is both much well
coined and much appreciated.
A brochure describing the
special music collection and
its services Is available from
Mr.. Joseph. B. Runey at the
Fairfax County Public Lii
brary. CIR. 3-6903.
NEWS FROM HERE-The.
Second Annual InterdenOmi-
national Choral and Organ
Workshop at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, 400 Lor-
com Lane, Arlington, begins
Thursday morning with a
concert and ends with q
master class by Italian virtu-
oSo organiSt Fernando Ger
mani on Saturday morning.
Sharing top billing with Ger
mani. (who plays Q recital
Friday at $3.50 PM will be
Noah Gree nberg, founder
and director Of the New York
Pro Musica, who delivers a
lecture Thursday at $3.50 pm.
The crowded 8 chedule Of
seminars, lectures, d lem o n
STATIONS, and performances
during the two-and-one-half
days includes several con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS
CORCORAN aAILERY on ARR, neren-

CORCORAN GALLERY or ART, Seven
tenth street and New York avenue
NV Daily. 10 am. TO 4:30 PM:
Saturday, 9 am. to 4:3O pm; Sum
day and holidays, . 10 pm:
closed Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH IL
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 100
Thirty-second street NV. Closed
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive S.W.
Daily. o am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ART. Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily, an. to 4:30
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART,
Constitution avenue at Sixth street
NV, Daily, 10 am. to 3 PM;
Sunday, 2 pm. to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION. 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily. II am. to
8 pm: Monday, IL am. TO 10
pm: Sunday. 8 10 z pm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MODERN
ART. 1903 Twenty-first street NV.
Tuesday through Saturday, IL am.
to 8 PM: Sunday, Q to 8 pm;
closed Monday. Admission 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
TOMORROW

PHILA D ELPHM ORCHESTRA,
Eugene OrmAndy, conductor. Solo
stitution Hall, $40 pm. Concerto
No. ID for organ and Orchestra
THE Cuckoo and the NiRhtingale)
Handel: Concerto for organ. Strings,
Tympani. Poulenc; Symphony No. i
in d. Mailer.
CLAUDIO ARRAU. piano. West
auditorium, Department OF State,
Sonata No. IL in E-Fiat, on 81 No,
/; Sonata No IL in C-Sharp Mi
nor, op 81 No. q Sonata No, SO in
e Minor. op. III: Sonata No. ca
in E-Flat. Op Sla, Sonata No. %
in = Minor. Op. 81. Admission by
invitation only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

certs Of note listed elsewhere
on this page. st. Andrews is
a new building with excellent
acoustics, an attractively Sc
we're decor, and a fine classic
organ Of SO ranks.
The Washington Cathe-
dral, deservedly proud Of
the ten thousand auditors
attract d annually to the
concerts of the Cathedral
Choral Society, Is under
Standably diSmayed tn q t
free-will offerings taken at
the concerts have averaged
out at something less than
IS cents a person. All will
change for the three con-
certs to be given in the Ca
thedral this season beginning
with Beethoven's MiSsa So
Tennis at $3.50 pm. Novem-
Der 10. There will be paid re-
served and general admissions
to the concerts to supplement
the SIS annual dues which
the singing members Of the
Choral Society chip in to
make up the budget.
JarOld A. Kieffer, Execu-
tive Director Of the National
Cultural Center, has re-
signed. An officer Of the
Center since the beginning of
the project early in 1859, he
first served as secretary until
being appointed executive
director in 1861. He will join
the faculty of the University
Of Oregon as professor Of
government and assistant to
the president.
There will be a special
showing tonig hit at Briggs
Baptist Church, 5144 Massa-
chusettS avenue, Westmore-
land Hills, of a dramatized
performance of the Mendels-
sohn oratorio, Elijah. Time,
1880 pm. The performance,
by the National Opera Com
pany Of Raleigh, N. c., was
videotaped at WRAL TV,
Raleigh.
Henry Mazer has been ap-
pointed Music Director of the
National Ballet for the
l963-64 season. A protege of
Fritz Reiner. he has been con-
Quoting the Florida Sympho-
ny Orche stra in Orlando,
Florida. the past four sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TODAY

CHARLES CRowDER, piano. The
k p MlSS. 81 p oa s scsa
-Four Pieces. Or. 1. Prokoiieff. '
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHES-
IRA, Richard Bales, Conductor, So
loist Joan Weiner. plano. National
WGMs. 570-AM. iO5. 5-FM sym.
phony No, % in c. x. 200. Mozart;
Concerto No. 10 In B-Flat. K. $50.
MAozaTt; symphony No. 3S in D. X.
bO4 (PragueD, mozart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

pictures. Enough is pres
ent - 1913 items - to make
the IA mily's contribution
clear. The Peales were crazy
about art and determined to
make it part Of the American
scene.
Less consciously, perhaps,
the A m e RIGA n scene itself,
raw, unfiltered by tradition,
shaped their work and set
American art into its abiding
concern with the nature of
reality. When the 10th CEN
tury rose to greatness with
Eakins and Homer, 1t did so
in the name Of q dedicated
realism, passionately devoted
to seeing what was before it
and getting 1t down.
The strain continues. Even
our avant-garde artists have,
as If by heredity, appealed to
reality in contrast to compo-
sition or h ony. Action
painting, in the last decade,
spoke, however confusedly,
for the reality Of paint itself
and Of the painters gesture.
Pop Art. In the early 1960s,
addressed itself, with o
rather silly nteralnesS, to the
reality Of the commercial
landscape. The strain en-
dures.
The Leading PeaIes
More important for the
autumn traveller into those
flaming mountains, the lead
ing PealeS were excellent
painters. The progress of
portraiture Is fascinating to
watch, from the semi-primi-
tive honesty of Charles Will
sons nephew, Charles Peale
Polk to the completely fin
ished, yet still honest, down.
to-earth, work Of Rembrandt
on, say Andrew Jackson or
Macmillan Godefroy.
Raphaelle's special perfec-
ton Of the American still-life
continues to charm and Is
well represented. Simple ar
rangements Of homely fruits,
for the most part, they are
faithfully rendered and even
achieve a kind Of American
equivalent Of Zurbaran's
strictly European still lifes,
the difference being roughly
that between plain daylight
and mysterious shadow.
The show will be at Hag-
erstown through October 80.
The Washington County Mu-
scum, located on q small lake
adorned with ducks and
swans. Is open Sunday from
/ pm. to 6 pm, closed Mon
day, open the rest Of the
week from 8 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
THUR SDAY

DIR. LEO SOWERBY. composer
LECTURER; Ronald Rice. Roger Pc
trich, Charles Bradley, IT,, organ
lists 81. Andrews Episcopal Church,
1000 Jorcom lane. Arlington. / 80
Annual Choral and organ Work
shop Versets pour Les Vepres du
Commun des Fetes dc la Saint
Vierge. Duprei. .cantiuue and Cam
iona, from Folklore Suite, LanRlais;
sonatina. Petrich;. chorale Prelude
on Kirken. Petrich; Pslam Prelude
No; = H so%sTs. Prelude on Sine
JOSEPH PORRELLo. WARREN
HOTTER. tenors; Sheldon Lampert,
Gerald Matte. yiolinsi Robert New
kirk, cello; Wilson Townsend, Or
gan, ST. Andrews Episcopal Church,
1000 Lorcom lane, Arlington, B
pm; cantabo Domino. schuetz
o Jesu Dulcis, SchuetS; 1eh VERDE
laesst du deinen Dlencer, Bustehude
An Evening Hymn. Purcell. Hark,
how all things. Purcell,
THE LITTLE CHORUS, Joan Rein
thaler conducting. with Wilson
ESGces nS HsSn 1000 q Orc Sna sH.
M Nhs'G BE-, 9 pTs9 tby.s MS 2srso5 AyH
Morales.
JUMLIARD STRING QUARTET
RobeTt Mann and IsldOre Cohen,
yiolins, Raphael Hillyer, viola: Claus
Adam. cellol. Library Of Congress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1888, WTOP - The Salt Lake
City Tabernacle Choir. Sc
lectionS by Brahms, jenkins
and Stephens.
1880, WINK Treasures from
Tenach. Rabbi Lawrence
Duff-Forbes, D. Lift.
12:15, WASH-FM (97.1 MOI
Science and the Man.
Women In Engineering"
200, WOL-BaSeball. Sena-
tors VS.. Chicago White Sox.
200, WWDC - Pro Football.
Washington Redskins VS..
Dallas Cowboys.
1900, WTOP - Pro Football.
Baltimore Colts VS.. Green
bay Packers.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Christian Philosophy. DR..
Lawrence Lynch explores
the philosophy Of St.
Thomas AQuinaS.
$3.50, WGMS - Sherlock Hol-
mes. With Sir John Gielgud
and Sir Ralph Richardson.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)--
Taking Up Space. Liberty
Bell 7-Astronaut GrisSom. /"
6:35, WTOP-The Reconven-
ing of the Ecumencial Coun-
Gil. A special report.
7:35, WGAY-FM 1895 Mc.)-
Washington Reports to the
People. Representatives Cecil
King and Seymour Halpern
discuss health insurance.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Drama Showcase. A BIC
presentation of Strinberg's
drama There Are Crime
and Crimes"
9:35, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning. Aut thor critics
discuss A m erican Writer
William Faulkner.
1905, WTOP-The Leading
Question. "S hould the
the House Pass the Area
Redevelopment Bill?" Rep
resentatives Henry ReusS
and william Windmill are
guests.
11:OO, WMAL-IsSueS and An
swers. Guest: Madame Ngo
Dinh Nhu, key South Wet
Nam political figure.
ILLS, WTOP-City Side. Come
dian Dick Gregory. guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

JOSEPH PoRRELLO, tenor: viii.
son Townsend, organ 81. Andrew s
Episcopal Church, 1000 Lorcom lane,
Arlington, pm, Mass for tho
Parishes, Couperin.
JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET
tRobert Mann and IsidOre Cohen,
yiolins; Raphael Hillyer, viola /;
Claus Adam, cello) Library Of
Congress, $3.50 pm; broadcast
WGMS, b70-AM, 1903 b-FM. Re-
peating Thursdays program.
FERNANDO GERMANI, organ, 81.
Andrews Episcopal Church. 1000
Lorcom lane. Arlington, $40 pm.
Canzone delta La Spiritata, Ca
briell; Toccata II in c. Cabanfilas;
BatallA Imperial, Cabanilas Toe
cata III, FreScobaldi. Concerto In
g Bach passacaglia, Bach; Sonata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
SUNDAY. OCTOBER a

tFor full details. consult next Sum
days listings
yIRGINIA-GENE RITTENHOusE.
Violin. Corcoran Gallery OF Art.
gao pm
sTEPHEN PRUssNG. plano.
Barker Hall, YWcA. Seventeenth
ana kA 4 iiESsf'j rsaKRYE organ. wash.
ington Cathedral 3 pm .---
ROGNvALDUR sIGURJONssON.
plano. National Gallery OF Art.
5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

This season, The StoTS weekly
calender Of musieCl events will
include on indication Of any con-
certs being broadcast live. Pro-
sroms intended for publication in
the weekly eoIendor should be
addressed to the Music Critic Of
The Stor and should reoeh him
no later thon the Wednesday
morning preceding the Sunday on
which the concert is to DO listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY IRVING LOWENS
RtnR AEansio oritia

Dtar Music Critic
This week, as the familiar
Philadelphia Orchestra, Lii
brary Of Congress, National
Gallery, Phillips Collection,
and Institute Of Contempt
rary Arts music series get
under way, 1t might be well
to cast an eye on q few of
the new developments on the
local scene.
For one thing, when you
60 to q Constitution Hall
concert, chances are good
that you will be handed q
copy Of Performing Arts in
the Nations Capital" q new
weekly to be distributed ex-
clusively by the National
Symphony Orchestra, the
Hayes Concert Bureau, and
the American Light Opera
Company, instead Of the
usual program.
A preview issue, bare Of
advertising, made its ap-
pearance at the New York
Philharmonic concerts last
week; the advertising will be
along later. So will the pro-
gram notes, I presume, which
were also lacking in the
Philharmonic book.
Hope for Improvement
The idea is an excellent
one, and I fervently hope
that q decided improvement
in the quality of commen-
tary on the music has been
planned.
In the past, Hayes pro-
grams usually have lacked
any program notes at all,
and the NSO program notes
usually have lacked not only
literary grace but meaning
full information as well.
WaShington's printed pro-
grams have remained an
noyingly provincial, while
WaShington's music making
has moved into the big time.
1t is time that somebody did
something to resolve this en-
barraSSing little contradiction
in the musical life Of the Ma
TONS Capital. One might do
worse here than to follow in
the footsteps Of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra, which has
engaged John Briggs, for
merly music critic of the New
York Post. and later Of the
New York Times, to write
program notes for the cur
rent season.
New Concerts
The area also has q COM
pletely new concert series, a
completely new community
orchestra, and even q COM
pletely new music library this
year.
Georgetown University goes
into the music business in
the observance Of It's l75th
anniversary and offers q Sc
ries Of five concerts sponsored
by its Collegium Museum to
take place In CASTOR Hall,
the auditorium of the Healy
Building on the main cam
pus, on Saturday evenings. A
first-class group Of artists
has been engaged.
October IL Is the date Of
the inaugural event, with pi-
anist Arthur Fennimore and
the George Washington
University String Quartet
the attractions. Solo recitals
by Harpsichordist Albert
Fuller, pianist Charles Rosen,
Baritone John Reardon, and
pianist Arthur Fennimore
follow later.
Tickets are for sale at
the Discount Record Shop
either for single events or (at
reduced prices for the entire
series.
Stephens Director
In Wheaton, the Kensing-
ton-Wheaton Jaycees are
sponsoring the formation OF
the Kensington-W heaton
Community Symphony Or
chestra. open to young peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
TUESDAY

KIMIO ETO. koto. SUZUSHI
Auditorium, s,45 pm. Evening Of
Japanese music and dance, spon-
sored by Institute OF Contemporary
Arts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

$50 pm Quartet In p, op, is
No ! Beethoven. Quartet In p
Minor Op 05. Beethoven Quartet
IN B-Flat Op. 1870. Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Stephens Director

In Wheaton, the Kensing-
ton-Wheaton Jaycees are
sponsoring the formation Of
the Kensington-W h ga ton
Community Symphony Or
chestra. open to young peo-
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Study Report
Claiming Oswald
A Lone Assassin

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
Warren commission is studying
today a formal FBI report said
to establish that Lee Harvey
Oswald, alone and unaided,
fired the shots that killed Presl-
dent Kennedy.
The FBI investigation was re-
ported to show that Oswald's
fingerprints were on the Italian
made rifle used in the asSasSi-
nation. Shreds Of his clothing
were found on the weapon, and
his fingerprintS we're taken
from the paper used to wrap
the gun when it was carried into
the Texas school book deposi-
tory building, it was learned.
The FBI report also was said
to rule out any conspiracy of
assassins. 1t said that Oswald
was not tied to Jack Ruby,
Dallas nightclub owner who is
charged with killing Oswald.
The report was turned direct
ly over to the seven-man com
mission headed by Chief Justice
Earl Warren. The commission
was set up by President john
son to report the facts of the
assassination to the nation.
Despite the evidence turned
up by the FBI, the Justice De-
partment said the agents were
not finished with their job. The
FBI will continue its investiga-
ton and any further facts I'M
covered will be turned over to
the commission.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
PoIoris Firing
Termed Success

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-
The Navy successfully tested
its new longer range Polaris
missile Monday night and now
is looking ahead to an even
newer version with a mightier
punch.
The PolariS CAB" shot into
the darkness trailing a brilliant
column of smoke and flame
from a land pad. It's nose cone
streaked through the atmos-
phere about 1900 miles away
in the Atlantic.
The 2,SSO-mile range rocket
designed to be fired from sub
merged nuclear submarines is
expected to become combat
ready next August.
Although at least a dozen
more test flights of the "A-3"
are planned, the Navy is study
ing plans for an advanced
model Of the Polaris called the
"B-3". 1t would have the same
range as the CAB" but would
carry a bigger payload.
The slim Polaris missiles now
can deliver nuclear tips equal
to about 1 million tons of TINT.
Payload estimates for the pro-
posed "B-3" rockets were not
available.
The United States has five
submarines on patrol in the At
lantic carrying 1,375-mile range
SAL" missiles and five more
subs armed with "A-2" models
with a 1,725-mile range.