davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-01
BuItimore's
Orchestra
To Return

The Baltimore Symphony
Orchestra returns to Constitu-
tion Hall on Thursday night
for a concert with the noted
dancer, Martha Graham, as
soloist. The orchestra has not
played here in some years and
the program Thursday will in
troduce it's new conductor,
Massimo Freccia, who began
his success in this country
when engaged, on Toscanini's
recommendation, to direct the
New York Philharmonic at the
Lewisohn Stadium.
He was made permanent
conductor Of the New Orleans
Symphony in 1914, again on
the recommendation of Tos-
canini, and was able to triple
its budget and raise the
concerts from 10 to 26 per
season. His appointment to
the Baltimore Symphony came
in March. 1852, the year he re-
ceived his United States citi-
zenship. The concert Thurs
day is part of the American
University Concerts series.
The same management will
present the noted Greek pian-
iSt, Gina Bachauer, in recital
Sunday, February 8, at $50
pm. in Constitution Hall. Co.
sponsor of the recital is The
Athens College Committee,
made up of Athens College
Alumni resident in Washing
ton. Proceeds from the con-
cert are to benefit talented
Greek boys to prepare for use
full citizenship in the college,
which has done so much for
rehabilitation of Greek youth
since the war. The list of
patrons is headed by Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, and
the Greek Ambassador, Atha-
naSe G. Politis.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
TOMORROW.

TER, sr.. pianist: sonata recital,
Phillips Gallery, $40 pm. vivaldrs
Sonata No 4, B Flat Major; Bee
No. So; FIleihan's Prologue, I'm. m
terlude" "Epilogue"; Pitfield's $50
nata, D Minor; Fredricksons "Al-
legro for Cello and Piano."
Evening star., 1953-02-01
1t Would Pay

Were an opera house to be
built following the outline in
the bills before Congress, it
would be useful in many other
ways. There is no question but
that it would be a paying prop
position. But it is to be hoped
that the more vital need of
advancing the cultural life of
the country will be paramount.
Washington is the place for
Evening star., 1953-02-01
SATURDAY..
Antique Alarm Clock
Hos BuiItin Pistol
By the Assoc,oted Press

NEW YORK. - An antique
alarm clock which shot off a
pistol and lighted a candle to
awaken it's owner is on exhibit
at New York University.
The timepiece has a built-in
f1int-lock pistol. DR.. Edward c.
Smith of the university says
powder was placed in the pan
of the pistol. The alarm at
tachment exploded the powder
and lighted a candle which
promptly popped out Of the clock
to provide light.
The clock was made about
1880 AID. in Carlsbad. Germany
Evening star., 1953-02-01
No Proper Concert Hall
Inauguration Again Points to the Need
Of q Building Devoted to Fine Arts
By Alice Eversmon

the establishment Of a center
of culture to fulfill completely
the objectives of the Congress
sional petitions ito encourage
the growth and development
of the fine arts throughout the
United States for the purpose
of developing greater knowl-
edge, understanding, and prac-
tice of the fine arts" and "to
increase the accessibility of the
fine arts to the public and to
raise the standard of execution
throughout the Nation.
In the interim between in
augurations, the building of
such a theater is put back
into the category of art en-
deavors that something will be
done about sometime. But
when constituents complain
and the dignitaries suffer in
convenience at a festive time
like the Inauguration, a furry
of activity springs up to solve
the problem. The fact that
the activity is inspired chiefly
by discomfort and embarras-
ment may start the ball rolling
quicker than any other way.
Long before another inaugural,
the bills in Congress, the de-
sires of the people. and the
aims of the Opera Guild,
should be acted upon, the fl
nancial needs met, and the
opera house a reality. 1t is
about time that serious
thought be given and some
action taken on a subject that
has been talked of for a long
time.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

tional concert, q pm. CUTE Nacht,'
Die Wetterfahne," "Gefror ne, Traeh-
men," ..Erstarrung from schubert,s
del Ciego," "Todo ell Mundo me Muir;
mura," "Ausencia," "Dicen que el
Mundo es Redondo"; Johansen's
RssSsdaPa RssDa ak for II RaS Miss aTsss Gsr
son; Bartok's six Roumanian Dances"
Leng's Sonata for Piano." Beetho-
ven's six Variations. Op. 34"; Cho-
pins "Ballade. op; ;t;o 81 F Miner. Minor;
dante, F Minor"
Evening star., 1953-02-01
CoIorIess Dyes Whiten

GARY, Ind.-Fluorescent dyes
are being put into some laundry
soaps to make white clothes
seem whittier. These dyes are
colorlesS. but they can turn in
visible ultraviolet light into Wis
ible blue light, to give a blush
cast to white fabrics-just as
blulng does.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
TODAY.

FRIDAY MoRNINS gSaNIs MUSIC CLUB C COM
4 pm; Greenyood,s Sonata. Virginia
the rPa Russian SIChs chiidren Ose sewsls %hen S
ShTst nEis Was ROrn tor Of Mary Mary. Free;
Ag9;n AS,s. % Thou joyful IDay, Day. Gertrude
eta Clayton. Mildred Gleeson. vocal
Wiers, pianist: Emery's sFiower cycie;S
te Stern, yioiinist: iSGaaai Eliaabeth KarricE:
cellist: Hopkins Suite for Viola and
Piano ,H. Or p No; Mr. 81 Carolyn B. Hop
anist: euel-Holst's "Amorel,' Gold
mans Mountain Song" Royce's June
Orch Orchard" I'd. Bots Spring Spring MadTigal"
tu Miner clare v Foley. Marie
Seuel-Holst, pianists.
ANTIN RUDNYTSKY, composer. pianist
Maria iin S1k SopPano; FsuSso ESteycS ;cs
nytsky The Chinese. Flute, Miss
SSoaksHtl:: SSoktl: ,.Concerto tor viol4ncello an"
sky Sonata for Piano" MIR. Thew
from opera "Dovbush, Miss sokil
1883 Kalorama road, I pm Chopin S
Op. 10. No. H.; Bach'S italian
Concerto Critics The White Pea
cock. Debussy's ''Soiree dams. Gra-
made" Schumann's "Fashineschwank
WILLIAM WATKINS. organ recital,
anaiais washington GsthedFa 6eam 1er5e. Sl6 VEN
minister Carlton" Widors symphony
VI"
MUSICAL VEsPERs. Lutheran Church
Of the Reformation, 1880 pm. Swee-
linck's Fantasia in Echo Style"
George Koehler. organist: Palestrina' S
"Ricercar del primo Cuono." Nisula's S
-Four ChoraleS" Palestrina's "Ricer-
car del ottavo tuono," Purcelrs FIJI
neral Music for Queen Mary" Gilbert
Mitchell, Keith Clark. Elmer Nisnla.
trumpetS: Keig Garvin, Robert Biddle-
come, tromboneS: Harry Savage, tuba .
Franck's Piece Heroluue," Mr.. Koch
AUGUsTANA COLLEGE CHOIR of siouv
Falls, S. OAK: Carl r. Younedahl. di-
rector; Ne tional Gallery of Art ;
pm. Bach's The Spirit Also Help.
eth Us" Gretchaninoff'S THE Ninpne
Creed" "Our Father" Richter's THE
Hear My Prayer; Paladilhe's "Bene-
dctus." Christiansen's 20 Darkest
Woe" Youngdahrs Jerusalem Road :"
I'emohn's, "A Mighty Fortress Is
of Grace" Berger's Brazilian Psalm ="
Williams IAN Apostrophe to the
Heavenly Hosts"
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Pianist, Soprano
At Pan American

Alfonso Montecino, Chilean
composer-pianist, and Siri
Carson, soprano, will be pre-
sented in a program of music
for piano and for voice in the
Pan American Union on Tues
day, at 9 pm. The concert is
sponsored by the acting rep
resentative of Chile on the
Council of the Organizatio
of American States and Sonora
de RodrigueS. Attendance is
by invitation.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Proqrums of the Week

freud; Williams "Air varie" Harold
Brasch, euphonium: Strauss Till
Eulenspiegers Merry Franks" Slow
symphony"; symphony" Prayer" se% "To Dream Pro Pam
tomime. from Humperdinck's "Hansel
and Greter': Sousa's The Northern
Pines March," Dr. Maddy; Chopin'S
Les Sylphides."
SATURDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Barber
shop QuartetS, soloiSts; Constitution
Hall. $50 pm. GerShwin's Strike
Up the Band" selections by Singing
Capital Chorus; Gould'S "Pavanne. 4"
excerpts from .Tschaikowsky's Swan
Lake selections from Rodgers
selections: Andersons "Blue Tango"
Fiddle Paddle" Irish Washer
woman; HOPKINS Medley" Singing
Capital Chorus
Evening star., 1953-02-01
THURSDAY,

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Joseph
Szigeti, violinist. soloiSt; Lisner Audi.
torium, 2:45 pm. Repeating Wednes.
days program.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Massimo Freccia. conductor; Martha
Graham. dancer, soloist: Constitution
Hall, $50 pm. Beethoven's overture
to "Egmont," Schuman's Judith ~
Miss Graham; Rachmaninoff's Sym
,,REmEM pG1nE NO. S,Ncs coNcrnr 49,.
Band, Mai. Hugh Curry conductor;
Sergt Lindsey gergen. tenor: Pfc
Eddie Fisher. ,soloists; Departmental
Pere de la victoire" Jacobfs Music
Mnan reAndante.", from, Hanson's
Nordlc symphony; Schubert's Die
Post, ~ milo tesoro" from Mozart /
Don Giovanni" Sergt Bergen;
Dance of the Comedians from Sine
tana' s The Bartered Bride; Gold
mans The Chimes of Liberty" Z" Mil
RS6ie as9ds F,$Snt Suite EEaneaise songs by
Ill" from WaPOpr's "T ohepUyip
Evening star., 1953-02-01
FRIDAY,

FRIDAY, MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
49,. ss1ma. 4eTsEs soPa8s sS8s Sq3; Sa,o5 e.
Jean Heers, .vioiinist; Jane Lea plan
ist; 'Ieise, leise," from Weber's "Der
FreiSchqtz": Ere eL SCrist's 'Mistletoe, The
Redium siafE swan Head'e from ssnst Menottis The
That Led MY Steps Abroad" Emily
pohnanyi's "Rhapsody. C Major. 3
NEW YORK TkI6S, Sfnisfi library of Congress,
$40 s;30 pm. Mozart's Trio, B Flat
KeRsdu ElSps on m 1ch BIZ, bin der Schneider
Beethno,yen's Trio. B. Flat Major.
AUGSBURG COLLEGE CHOIR of Mime
apolis, Mimi. Leland B. sateren. di-
within Us" Gallus pi' aAscendit ndH DEUS, 1rHs"
Sateren's His Compassions Fail Not
Mflendslssoh9s flsns.nss 9iS. "Psalm IT, No on Chris
tiansen The Happy Christmas" sher-
eTsnS eNed. cycle yS for, for chElstmas: Iris Tsehes
bor"; Vulpius' "A Great GP' and mS Mighty NfsSry
Wonder" Kings Psalm III" Balm
IN Gilead." Rachmaninoff's I'VE
Come Com. .tv Let Is sins" s. 3S. 80 N chTIsflano
HAAMPToN AaP1x lSsTiIlTUrE CHOIR" pr,
AsditoriSm sdFS IN sysfen; ss6 pm director; Lisner
M MSreIndler. conducting: Or Joseph
Auditortam' $50 ON. Alford's f ;esri eVer-
Rosmarin. Aun EiebesIeid s5sIiisF' faSsn SeSssn
Evening star., 1953-02-01
TUESDAY.

childrens concert. Howard Mitchell,
conducting; George Washington High
School, Alexandria. Va, 2:3O pm.
Overture to Cimarosa's THE Secret
Marriage" first movement. Sibelius'
symphony, No. T." excerpts from
Tschaikowsky's Swan Lake final
dance from Roussel's "Bacchus ct
Ariane" selections from Rodgers
Hammerstein "Oklshomar
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY oRCHEs.
IRA. Albert F. Schoepper. conducting:
Commerce Department auditorium.
sis pm. Gillis' "A Short Overture. to
An Unwritten Opera" Mcdonald S
The Legend of the Arkansas Trav-
eler" Hansons Symphony No. p"
Bachs "Brandenburg Concerto, No. ..
F Major" John Berkman. violin ::
Donald Peck flute Wayne Raper.
oboe John Gosling,, trumpet; Strauss
Emperor Waltz" two excerpts from
Moussorgsky's Pictures at an Exhi-
bition'
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Col. George S. Howard, conductor
overturee to be announced; vocal solo
Prokofeff's lit. Kiie. Suite Gillis'
symphony No. 5A." selections by
Singing Sergeants. 1t. r. L. Landers,
sIRI CARSON, soprano: ALFONSO
MONTECINO. pianist-composer; Joint
recital, Pan American Union, invita-
Evening star., 1953-02-01
WEDNESDAY,

Howard Mitchell, conductor; Joseph
Szigeti yiolinist. soloist; Constitution
Hall $40 p.m. Vaughan Williams
symphony No. 81 Mozart's Violin
Concerto No. 4. D Major, K. 21S",;
Violin Concerto No. 3. G Major, K.
2l6." Mr. Szigeti; Roussel's "Bacchus
ct Ariane. Suite No. %
!ULE ZAEAWA, baritone. song recital:
Peggy Zabawa, soprano, assisting
Waugh Methodist Church, $40 pm.
Handels "Vouchsate, Q Lord: Air" /"
from Gluck's Les Pelerins de la
MecGue"; Costi's "Ah. ouanto vero';
Bach,s Pas a Father, With His Chill
dren,' "Jesu, BY That Shuddering
Dread Which Fell on Thee; Pro
ficiScere anima Christiano," from El-
gar's The Dream of Gerontius,' Mr.
zabawa: ''Ah. dite ALA giovine.' from
EVerdfs ,.Trayiata"; La ci darem,"
'Crudel. perche finora," from Mozart
Marriage of Figaro" Mr.. zabawa,
Peggy Zabawa: Scott's -Four Ballads" p"
Copland's Simple Gifts" Dougherty'
'Loyeliest Of Trees Dukes The End
of the World" Bridges Love Went
a'Riding" a Mr. ZabaWa
Evening star., 1953-09-13

sctipto's famed precision manufacturing metnoos
and skal have made it the worlds largest nnanutae-
t,rer Of mechanical writing instruments! Our volume
means value to you!
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Police Guard Priest as Some
Blame Him for Stampede Toll

children under Is. District At
torney j. Alvaro Delgadillo
said the deaths obviously were
due to the accident and that
autopsies would not be necessary.
He gave permission for q mass
funeral for the dead in Temoaya
today.
Red Cross workers, state po-
police and federal troops sent to
aid the injured. found that many
Of their relatives would not give
them UP for hospital treatment.
In his description Of the trag-
edy, Father Cruz said the lights
had gone off when somebody
stepped on a wire lying on the
floor.
1.-THE loudspeaker system has
its own batteries and was still
turned on" he said. IT told them
there was no danger and to go
out IN an orderly manner. But
they didn't pay any attention.
We couldn't see much by the
light Of the candles on the altar
and around the shrine.
Then, when the lights came
on again. there was nobody in
the church but me and the VIC
Evening star., 1953-12-27
By the As.oeiosed Pres.

SEOUL. Sunday. Dec. 2T.
That errnine swim suit which ac-
cented Terry Moore's charms,
popped CT eyes and stirred up a
controversy with a touch Of mys-
terry has been tucked away In the
actress trunk.
There it will stay. the curva-
ceous brunette said. while she
finishes q USO tour, then may
be I win have a muff made out
Of it when I get home"
Reports were. she had been
ordered" home unles she quit
wearing It. The mystery was
by whom?
Both Miss Moore and Johnny
Grant, Los Angeles disc Jockey
managing the show. said such
an order came Saturday.
The United States 9th Army
and 10th Corps headquarters de-
MED fatty that any such orders
came from them.
Miss Moore and Mr.. Grant
said the "order" came from
George Murphy, chairman Of
the Hollywood co-ordinating
committee for USO shows.
In Hollywood, Mr.. Murphy,
Evening star., 1953-12-27
nx n. A,,esIai.d Pros,

TOLUCA, Mexico, Dec. 26.-
Police gave special protection to-
day to the priest of a Roman
Catholic church In which % per-
sons were killed and about 200
others injured during a blackout
stampede after a Christmas mid
night mass.
State police 1t. Jesus Carbajal
said some Of the survivors Of the
panic blamed the priest, the Rev.
Jose Cruz. for q short circuit
which started the trouble early
yesterday at the church in Te-
moaya, a mountain village Is
miles northwest Of Toluca.
Electric lights went out just
as the 5000 worshipers were pre-
pairing to leave the church.
1t. Carbajal said the priest has
refused to leave Temoaya, de-
spite the attitude Of some of the
villagers. Father Cruz preferred
to remain at his post, attempting
to aid the survivors of the crush
at the church doors, the police
officer said.
State authorities here reversed
a previous order for autopsies on
the victims, most Of whom were
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Inspectors Reject
54.78S Of D. {. Autos
For Safety Defects

More automobiles are being
rejected this, year because they
do not meet safety standards,
according to Traffic Director
George e. Keneipp.
The inspection report from
April l to November 80. shows
the rate Of rejection on first
appearance at the Districts two
inspection stations is 54.78 per
cent as compared with 50.65 per
cent last year.
The total reflections for me-
chanical defects through No
vember 80 this year have been
l04.561. compared with 94,517
last year. During the same
period the traffic inspectors con-
Evening star., 1953-12-27

out Of each 100 cars-is for fall
ure Of dimming switches that
change headlight beams frot1
high to low.
Other leading causes for isSu-
ance of red stickers are faulty
hand brakes, excess steeriAg
wheel play. stop lights burned
out, defective windshield wipers.
discolored glass and leaky muf-
fer systems, in that order. / 4
Evening star., 1953-12-27

demned 1862 vehicles as COM
pared with 945 last year.
247,621 Cars Inspected.
This year, 247.621 vehicles
have been inspected, compared
to 234.717 a year ago. Fewer
cars have met inspection stand
ards on first appearance-67,-
178, as compared with 70.999 last
year.
On December Z, a typical day,
Mr.. Keneipp' said, 1884 cars
passed through the two inSpec-
ton stations. OF these, 496 were
approved and 643 rejected on
first appearance. OF those ap-
pearing for the second time, SAC
were approved, while LAG were
rejected again.
Traffic Director Keneipp said
every motoriSt should make a
habit Of regularly checking his
cars mechanical condition.
Reasons for Reflections.
Most frequent rejection - 20
Evening star., 1953-12-27
TerryMoore on USO Tour
Packs Up Ern1ine Swim Suit

who had frowned on wearing Of
the ermine swim suit and had
asked Miss Moore not to take 1t
along, said neither he nor the
committee ordered her home.
He said that was up to the Army.
There was no mystery about
the effect Of the suit. Miss Moore
got undivided attention Christ
mas Day when she appeared in
1t. The suit is not particularly
startling as swim suits 60.
Mr.. Grant said the trouble
whatever 1t was-Stemmed from
"a misconception that Miss
Moore performed q strip act
which, Of course, is not true"
Evening star., 1953-12-27
OES Activities
In LocuI Chapters

Eastern Star chapter activities
include:
Martha-Friday and January
Is meetings. called of. janus
ary 4, dance, Naval Lodge hall.
8 to II pm. ~,
Esther - Monday, Auxiliary,
Temple Board. home of Ida
Makarun.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

GOLDEN WEDDING - Mr..
and Mrs. James C. Hebb, 719
Irving street NE, are cele-
brating their 5Oth wedding
anniversary today. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hebb have three sons,
five grandchildren and three
great-grandchiIdren.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Tins. went around and admin
istered the last sacraments to
them. There was nothing else I
could do"
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Ease Tax Edict

Ease Tax Edict
Prompted by public reaction to
income tax boosts. Columbia is
softening the impact Of the ear
lier rulings by a second decree.
Bogota reports.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

In a matter of minutes we'll rush one OF
our 80 plumbing trucks out to your home
anywhere in the District, Maryland, or Vir-
ginia. Our trucks are spotted all over the
Washington metropolitan area.
Well help you select just the right size and
type of water heater you need Well show
you the actual difference between all makes
and offer you the lowest price in the city
on the right type and make for your home
We sell all Makes glass, copper or zinc tanks
Evening star., 1953-12-27

When you call Webster you're calling tt
largest water heater installer in the cit
Naturally, you get the fastest service, an
the best price. We do everything. Clean-u
patch-up, paint-up, do carpentry if needle
We leave your home spick- -and-span whe
we're finished 100000 satisfied customer
will tell you we're the best and one of tt
oldest firms in the city. Low monthly pa.
ments.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Coming Attractions


ARENA-A Phoenix Too Frequent by Christopher Fry and
"The Happy Journey" by Thornton Wilder starting
Tuesday.
NATIONAI-"Tea and Sympathy with Deborah Kerr, start
ing September a.
oINEY-"Pygmaion" with Carol Charming starting Sep
tember 8.
ANBASSADOR-"Island in the Sky" with John Wayne.
starting Thursday
CAPTTOL-"Latin Lovers" with Lana Turner, starting
Thursday.
CoLUMBIA-"Gentlemen Prefer Blonds," with Mariyn
Monroe
DUPONT-"Fanfan the Tulip" with Gerard PHILIPPE.
KETTHS-Devils Canyon" with Virginia Mayo, starting
Wednesday.
LITTLE-Tmes By" with Gina Lolobrigida starting
Thursday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at $780," with Nigel Patrick.
and Costello Meet Dr. Jekyl and
Mr. Hyde" with Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, starting
Thursday
oNTARIo-"sailor of the King" with Jeffrey Hunter start
ing Friday.
PALACE-Reurn to Paradise" with Gary Cooper Starting
Saturday.
PIAYHOUSE-"Roman Holiday" with Audrey Hepburn
PLAzA-Times By with Gina Lolobrigida starting
Thursday
WARNER-"Island in the Sky" with John Wayne starting
Thursday
Evening star., 1953-08-30
TurntobIe Talk
The Feminine Touch
Constance Keene's on the Three Bs
Is Meat, Assured and Knowing
By jones 6. Deone

with the "Papillons" again
and winding up with Menotti.
It's what comes between
Mendelssohn, Chopin, Liszt
and Ravel-that is most per-
suasive, though. Nine. Dorf-
mann's approach is bit off,
hand for "Papillons," and the
Menotti piece (Ricercare and
Toccata) is on the formless
side. This kind of collection
raises a question. incidentally.
Is the performer really a suf-
f1cient common denominator,
or wouldn't recordings be on
solder ground If dedicated to
a single composer?
Gyorgy Sanders latest eff
fort is thus directed to Bach.
But in this case the repertoire
(preludes. toccatas. fugues) is
really better suited to the in
strument for which it was in
tended, the organ. And San
dor doesn't improve things by
his unyielding approach which
might almost be called bang
ing. Columbia's engineers
have managed notably good
reproduction Of it, though.
Elizobethon, With Chorm
One of the more attractive
harpsichord LIPS comes from
EMS-a collection of pieces by
Thomas Morley and other
Elizabethan composers. in
Guiding one named, appropri-
ately, John Bull. (Bull. in
appropriately, wound up his
career In self-exile in Ant
werp.) The music has a great
deal Of charm. and Charles
Koenig manages 1t artistically.
Two more harpsichord oFer-
ings by Fernando Valenti have
arrived from Westminster. one
being volume five Of the Scar
latti sonatas and the compan-
ion, a collection Of sonatas by
Scarlatti's contemporary, An
tonic Soler, which Scarlatti
admirers should find almost as
interesting, and not too easy
to distinguish.
One final feminine pianist.
ELY Ney, one of Europe'S vet
Grams, and the Vienna Phil
harmonic combine forces in
Beethoven's Emperor" in
Urania's new low-price ere
quest SERIES" The disc is in
teresting, but neither orches-
trail playing nor sound is up
to the highest current stand
ard. Other items in the series
include a somewhat uneven
TschaikoWsky B-flat concerto,
with Alex De Vries and the
Radio Berlin Symphony offici-
/ ating; a good version of Schu-
bert's c major symphony, also
from Radio Berlin; Dvorak s
New World" from Radio Leip-
zig, and a coupling of Boro-
din's second symphony and the
"Polovtsian Dances" from
Prince Igor" The Radio Ber-
lin chorus does some very
lively singing in the last. The
Schubert record is the best OF
the lot.