Word: pablo
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...Hello Ship," Jake Holman whispers reverently to the U.S.S. San Pablo the first time he reports aboard. His new Navy messmates fondly call their ship the "Sand Pebble," and come equipped with the kind of melting-pot surnames-like Stawski and Shanahan-preferred in U.S. service epics. The ship is on duty in the exotic China of 1925, when warlords pillaged the land and the Western powers protected their trading rights with garrisons and gunboats...
Festival of Performing Arts. Producers David Susskind and James Fleming put together a syndicated series that brought to television such performing masters as Violinist Isaac Stern, Cellist Pablo Casals, Actor Paul Scofield and his wife, Joy Parker, reading poetry, Margaret Leighton reading Dorothy Parker...
...quite the word it nor intellectual, nor documentary, nor esthetic, but with a subtle amalgam of these things, so-called educational television appeals strongly to what Garroway calls "a vital minority." The programs are sometimes tedious, with academic hairsplitting that would thrill a graduate seminar But from Pablo Casals' cello lessons to Photographer Ernst Haas's presentations on The Art of Seeing, WNDT is so loaded with rewarding material that many people have bought television sets for first time in order not to miss it. In its first three months, New York's Channel 13 has proved...
Mendelssohn: Trio in D Minor (Mieczyslaw Horszowski, piano; Alexander Schneider, violin; Pablo Casals, cello; Columbia). A recording of the Nov. 13, 1961 White House concert that honored Pablo Casals. The performance, as expected, was worthy of the occasion. Casals' uncanny control, and the unfaltering warmth of his tone, will be the envy of cellists one-half the master's 85 years...
...Their critics commonly reply that of course museums are thronged: most of what they show is free, while ball games, for example, cost real money. Last week came proof that Americans in big numbers are quite willing to pay well to see great art. The proof fell naturally to Pablo Picasso, art's biggest box-office draw. During May, nine Manhattan galleries joined to present a comprehensive showing of Picasso's work for the benefit of the Public Education Association. In the four weeks that the exhibition ran, more than 15,000 people paid $5 for tickets that...