davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Lloyd P. Stryker, 20, Attorney
Who Defended Hiss, Dies

NEW YORK. June % tR.-
Lloyd Paul Stryker. one of New
York's foremost trial lawyers,
who handled the defense at the
first trial of Alger Hiss, died of
a cerebral hemorrhage here yes
Iterday at the age of 10.
Mr.. Stryker is survived by his
widow Katherine and a married
daughter.
Mr.. Stryker was renowned for
dramatic and clever courtroom
Itechniques long before he won
national attention at the ,1949
Hiss trial. In that case he got
a hung Jury.
Not at Second Trial
For reasons that Hiss never
Explained, Mr.. Stryker did not
defend him in the second trial,
at which the former State De-
Ipartment official was convicted
of perjury and sent to Jail for
five years.
Regarded as a master of cross
examination, Mr.. Stryker was
the author of several law books
He was born in Chicago and had
practiced law in New York since
1909.
From 1910 to 1912 he was an
assistant district attorney in
Manhattan. President Coolidge
appointed him a Federal judge
in 1929, but the Senate ad-
journed without confirming the
appointment. He was mentioned
several times afterward in con-
nection with a judgeship, but
never received another appoint
ment.
Faced Dewey
Another celebrated case in
which Mr.. Stryker displayed his
courtroom skill was the trial OF
Tammany District Leader James
j. Hines in 1888. The prose-
cutor was Thomas E. Dewey,
later Governor.
Hines was accused of protect
ing a big policy racket. Mr..
lStryker, a Republican, got the
Democratic leader a mistrial. but
lost the case when it was tried
again and Hines drew a sentence
of four to eight years in prison.
Before word of Mr.. Stryker's
capacity to blend histrionics and
law had spread across the Ma
ton, he had built a lucrative
practice between the East and
Hudson Rivers. One factor in
this success was his versatility
as counsel for the Board OF Al
dermen in the 1930s, when
that group was investigating re-
lief. He was generally credited
with having made popular the
word "boondoggle."
A more substantial victory for
him was his defense of District
Attorney Francis F. X. Geoghan
of Brooklyn. The prosecutor had
been accused of misconduct in
Office.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Fukuda,
Tokyo Leader

TOKYO, June % (R.-Eisukt
Fukuda, rs, president Of Tokyo
Shimbun and one of Japan,
most colorful newspaper figures
died today of pneumonia.
His Shimbun, with a circula.
ton of 100000. is Tokyo's big
gest evening paper and he was
requted to be one Of Japan's
richest men.
He was a textile weaver before
he acquired in 1919 the Miyakc
Shimbun, then a favorite paper
of geisha girls. 1t grew into one
of the nations most influential
newspapers before World War II
Mr.. Fukuda withdrew from ac-
tive management when militar-
lists forced a merger with the
Inationalistic Kokumin Shimbun
i'm 1912.
After Japan's surrender Mr..
Fukuda again took control cf
Tokyo Shimbun. Under the al
lied occupation the paper was
designated the only afternoon
newspaper for the whole Tokyo
area.
Mr.. Fukuda opposed the de-
Icision but had no choice but to
accept, and Tokyo Shimbun de-
veloped into a profitable enter
prise. Because of time differ
Iences, Tokyo Shimbun virtually
Imonopolized foreign news in the
Tokyo area for almost five years.
Mr.. Fukuda is survived by his
widow, Shige; a married daugh-
ter, and his son, Dartmouth
graduated Kyosuke Fukuda, ex-
ecutive vice president Of Tokyo
Shimbun.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Lord Auckland, "a

LONDON, June % (P.-Lord
Auckland. 64-year-old cousin of
Prime Minister Eden. died at his
Middlesex home today. Before
he succeeded to the barony in
+1941. Lord Auckland was named
Godfrey Morton Eden. He had
a distinguished army career.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

LEWIS. ROBERT M.
Ny dear Robert, somehow lust can
Why you went away:
Althougb its, three years today, Jun
1t seems out yesterday.
Your home shall never forget you
The 'es; 10y You brousht each day.
But we shall strive to keep 1t ss brigh
YoU5R LOVING ,iTiSS MOTHER, MRS. sApIl
NJ LEWIS; SISTER, MRS. EDNA M
BBAARRNNEs: BARRNEs; NIECE MISS BARBARA M
our dear stsof sos. NELsoS iS'iof oERf Smofs x
left us six years ago today. June %
1919.
You are always in our hearts.
vi LOVING Sit ef'st MOTHER tpHfas AND AND FATHER.
REEDER, ADA. In loying memory 0
our dear mother, ADA REEDER, VIII
1854.
Those whom we love 60 out Of sight
But never out Of mind:
They are cherished in the hearts
OF those they leave behind.
II is said that time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
THE FAMILY.
ROY, GRACE. In loving memory Of oul
own dear GRACE ROY.
Loving thoughts OF one so dear
Often bring q silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long psst
Time rolls on. but memories last.
HARRY AND MARIE.
WRIGHT, MARJORIE G. In memory O.
my dear friend. MARJORIE @
WRIGHT. who departed this life min,
years ago today. June 81. 1916.
Although life's sun for each must set
Those whom We love we ne'er forget
GRAC1LLA TRIMMER.
WEIGHT, MARJORIE GREENWOOD. II
loving memory Of our dear DAUGHTER
and sister. MARJORIE GREENWOOD
WRIGHT, who passed away nine year.
ago today, June %, 1916.
Like ivy on withered oak.
when all other things decay,
Our love for you will still keep greer
And shall never fade away.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
UrseI {. DeHuven,
IMurtinsburq Native

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
% (SpeciaD .-Ursel Eugene De-
Haven, 81. of Gainesboro. Va.
a World War II Army veteran
died Sunday at Baker Veterans
Administration Center here
where he had been a patient for
two months He was a native OF
this city and operated used
car sales business in GaineSboro
Survivors include his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ursel H. DeHaven;
his wife, two children, one
brother and two sisters.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Baltimore. and two sons, Air
Force Col. William Garnett Lee,
Ir, GIT Beverly drive, Alexandria.
and Winfree Gray Lee, 5216
Monument avenue, Richmond,
who is Virginia sales manager of
National Transit Ads. He is also
survived by four grandchildren.
Services will be held at S. H.
Hines Funeral Home at 4 pm.
tomorrow.
Burial will be at Maury Gene
terry in Richmond at IL am.
Friday.
The family requests that any
tokens Of sympathy be sent the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

II Drought instant relief in doctors
testsl Internal and external relief
= without surgery!
No other preparation offers this
proof Of results. Here's why. Pazo
Evening star., 1955-06-22
First Auto Togs
HARTEORn

| HARTFORD. Connecticut
claims it was the first State to
license automobile drivers. be-
ginning the practice in 1907.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
No surgery needed to
reduce swelling of
painful piles at home!

An amazing new stainless
compound has been de-
veloped for home treat
ment Of piles torture.
called "Stainless Pazo".
Evening star., 1955-06-22
HIT Mrtttnrtaitt

DIGGS, MAMIE SIMPSON. In lovins
memory of my mother. MAMIE SIMP.
SON DIGGS, who departed this lift
three years ago today. June 20, 1859
/ do not need a special day
To bring you to my mind:
The days ] do not think OF you
Are very hard to find.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, PORT1A M
FRANKLIN.
GAYLES. LEE EVERETT. In constant
loving remembrance of my devoted
and beloved husband, LEE EVERETT
GAYLES, who passed on to eternal life
eleven years ago today. June %. 1914
HIS WIFE. LUCILLE H U N F
GAYLES,
GRIFFIN, ANNA E. In loving memory
of our dear mother. ANNA Z. GRIFFIN
who entered into eternal rest one yeal
ago, June 20, 1854.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past
Time rolls on. but memories last.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
HAWKINS. WESTON W. In loving re,
WESTON W. HAWKINS. who departed
this life four years ago today. June
20. 1851.
/ do not need a special day
To bring you to my mind.
The days do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
DEVOTED WIFE, M. LILLIAN HAW'
klNS,
Evening star., 1955-06-22
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK. Falls
Church-Lots and maus:. free erypts
Lots In Cedar Hill. will sacrifice for
cash. HO. 2-2so2; sun. uN. 4-d.l7.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. C. SHAFFER. INC
prices open daily sun, holidays ehont
orders also accepted q 80 to Q D m week
nights 600 14th st NV MA S-0l06
GUDE BROS CO.. FLORISTS
1919 2 st NV Ma S-4216
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Suppositories
or Ointment
BOTH STAINLESS

walk in comfort.
Get new Stainless Pazo@ ut drug
gists. Only stainless pile remedy.
Ointment or Suppository form
that's easy TO use, gives exact dose.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
BraMs

KENNARD, FRED 3. A special com.
~ munication Of Hiram Lodge,
IN No 10. p. A. A, NJ. Is hereby
n n called at the Masonic Temple
VN YS for Thursday. June %. 1855.
NSZN at 1:30 pm. for the pur-
pose Of attending the funeral
OF cur late brother. FRED
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Dratha

ALLEN. sALLIE p. on Wednesday. June
PIE hin rd: Sc, sALLIE ?: ALLEN;
Alien nsO and ND mother OF Of Mrs. E opie L.
Jenkins and Miss RowaAnetta s. Allen,
Funeral from the Simmons Bros. Fu-
neral Home 1861 Good Hope I'd Sc.
Services Sc 01 a East Washington 'oR aeiShts hts
Baptist Church at 2 pm. Entomb-
ment Cedar Hill Mausoleum. 23
ARENS, HAROLD II. On Tuesday. June
vefsits Hospital. HAROLD Il. ARENs
husband q Emily Il. AEsas and father
b.E % Ms Of s6sE eornsEus A IL wERs x WdnaS srana sT
Of Alexsndria. Va. Mr.; Arens rests
Home. s434 Georgia ave. Silver sprins
%. Services and interment Blue
Ash. Ohio. Cincinnati. Ohio. papers
AasfiN. P1ssis e0PSa gP6aaN ALLEN. On saturday,
June is. 1855. JOHN ALLEN AUSTIN
OF 1440 W st. NV. beloved husband
Of Sarah p: Austin, brother of Frank
s Ags'in Of STeeHys s. e. qneie H ,s6 S5
Is survived BY other relatives and many
81: friends are in!ised g cali at the
Shsas Gsa9f services ass VII xGp held dS
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
? tGreenville. S. c.. papers please copy
BARKER, CHARLES ALBERT. On Tues
CHARLES cha lies ALBEIT SsT BARkER b sssiUf q $5s5 $3.50
N st. Sc; Washington. p: c.; hus-
and and father ' Of q Charles Hs' Aibro O Barker
Services and interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery on Thursday. June %, at
HARKsbALE, WALTER b. Departed
1855 18th St. NV. He leaves to mourn
their loss wife, Mrs; Annie Barksdale;
brothers. james Barksdale Of New York
City and ebony Barksdale of Gin
ton, 8. c.. and a host Of other relatives
and friends Remains IpS may be viewed viewed
Home. 1900 Vermont ave. NV. on
Wednesday. June 90, after pm.
Funeral services will be held at the
above.mentiensd tunera!, home at z
Woodlawn Cemetery. ArranEements by
BOSWELL. HALLE A.: On Tuesday.
June q. 1853. HALLE 4: BOSWELL
c. Boswell Friends may call at the
Takoma Funeral Home, 254 Carroll
st. NV, Takoma Park. D. C. Notice
of services later,
BRESLIN, EVELYN NJ, On Monday,
June 20. 1865. EVELYN M. BRESLlN
Of Mrs. Beatrice B. Hodges Of Wash.
custer, $ Daf. Funeral IRON the
NV. on Thursday, June %. at $50
am. Requiem mass at the Church
OF the Nativity at 9 am. Interment
SinesnF' e.; y1neeSt g de Paul Cemetery Cape 6
Evening star., 1955-06-22

combines 6 medically
proved ingredients to re-
heve pain, itching I'M
stantiv. Reduce swelling.
Promote healing. You Sit,
Evening star., 1955-06-22

MoSEBY, FRANK C. On Monday, June
n 20. 1866, at Mount Alto
"a Hospital. Shipmate FRANK C
~ MOSEBY, member Of Sailors
hOV Association. No. /, Inc, De-
HAA partment of Washington
NY D. C. Funeral on Thursday
" June %. from the Malvan &,
Schey Inc, Funeral Home, New Jersey
ave. and R st. NV, at l p.m..
JOHN M BRENT Comdr.
MITCHELL, BROOKS Yeoman
Evening star., 1955-06-22

HEFFERNAN, NELLIE r. On Tuesday
Va. NELLIE r. HEFFERNAN. beloved
wife of William J. Heffernan, mother
of Frank NJ Heffernan. daughter of
the late Minnie F. Matthews and sister
ing at the Nash g. Slaw Funeral Home
REQUIEM high mass at ST. Elizabeth's
Church, Colonial Beach, Va, on Friday.
June "a. at 10 am. EST Relatives
Olivet Cemetery, WASHINGTON. D. C. 23'
Evening star., 1955-06-22

MOSEBY, FRANKLIN C. The members
% of Eureka Lodge. No 5, F.
IN & A. M, will meet at the
IN - Masonic Temple, 10th and
~ M You SITS. NV, on Thursday
TCIN June %. 1855 for the pur-
IVY pose of attending the funeral
of FRANKLIN C. MOSEBY
The funeral will be held at
the Malvan & Schey. Inc, Funeral
Home. 424 r st. NV. on Thursday,
June %. at pm.
WARREN Sc PASE,
Wotshipful Master.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

mississippi Mud" and Love
Nest" OK" LVA-3040.
Georgia Gibbs-"Sweet and
Gentle" is smooth cha-cha-
cha that could click. The re-
verse is a trite piece of ma
terial entitled "Blueberries."
mercury 7064x45).
frankie Laine-The Laine
technique is shown to advan-
tage on "Hummingbird" and
MY Little One" columbia
4-40526).
Lennie Niehaus - Terrific
12-inch LIP is his third volume,
but only the second time that
he's used his Octet. Group in
cludes such jazz names as Hol-
man, Giuffre. Manne. jolly.
Enevoldsen, Budwig. and Stu
Williamson. Contemporary c.
5000.
George X. Arthur-Interest-
ing 12-inch LIP in Aim pro-
ducer George K. Arthur's
Prize Package" Contains
theme music from three sep
arate films: 1.-THE Stranger
Left No Card" Martin and
Gaston," and "A Prince for
Cynthia" (MGM E-315D.
Alan Dean-Smooth disc in
Love is All That Matters"
from Paramount's You're
Never Too Young" and RE
member Me. Wherever You
Co." tMGM Kl20l2.
Bill Haley--Haley and his
Comets are still in a r g. B
Groove, as they play 1.-TWO
Hound Dogs" and "Razzle-
Dazzle" CDecca 9-29552.
Guy Cheney - New singer
does a neat job on If We All
Saio a Prayer" and the title
tune Of the film. The Ken
tuckian." (Mercury 70637x450
Clifford Brown - Trumpeter
Brown, with a string group
conducted and arranged by
Neal Hefti. presents a good H.
inch LIP of q dozen old STAN
dardS. Included are such ia
vorites as Laura" "Yester-
days" "Seardust," willow
Weep for Me-" Where or
When" 'Biue Moon" and
others. (Emarcy MG-36o05)
Evening star., 1955-06-26
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Capt.
Albert Schooner, leader. Capitol steps
pm. Soloists: James TAYLOR. cornet:
Comrades March. Teike; Italians in
Algiers, Rossini: From the Shores OF
the Mighty Pacific. Clarke; Suite for
Band, Tuthill; Tamboo. Cavez; Fan
dango' Psrkins: Selections from Car.
Martinique, Morrissey; Presto from
symphony No. 9, Shostskovitch.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
TOPS IN POPS
Hompton's Prize Disc
Now Available in u. S.

lent ballads superbly sung by
Sarah; the lifting Experience
Unnecessary and the haunt
ing Slowing With Feeling"
(Mercury 70646x45.)
Carmen McRae - Garments
husky voice makes the most
of You Don't Have to Tell
Me" and Get Set" Deccs
2-29555.)
AmbrOse-AmbroSe' famous
English band turns in smooth
performances on Gould It Be"
and "Chee Chee-oo Chez"
(MGM K12013.)
Joan Regan-Singer does a
tasteful job on the pretty title
tune of the Columbia film
prize of Gold" Backing is
"Too Many Heartaches." don-
don 45-1542D
Sammy Kaye-Don Cornell
Fine 12-inch LIP of old Kaye
sides. featuring vocals by Don
Cornell. Includes World Is
Waiting for the Sunrise"
Sum m ertime," 1--WE Just
Couldn't Say Goodbye" "All
by Myself" "I1l Always Be in
Love With You," Down Among
the Sheltering Palms" Room
full of Roses" and five others.
OK" LXA-1014.)
Frank Sinatra-Re- issue of
his terrific cuttings of the
beautiful Dream" and the up
tempo "Am erican Beauty
Rose" Columbia 4-40522.)
Doryce Brown-New singer
shows promise. as she neatly
handles "A Little Love Can
Go a Long, Long Way from
U-I's film Amt Misbehavin'," :"
and Early Times" (MGM
K12014l.
Blk Beiderbecke--A real col
lector's item in this LIP, featur-
ing Blk with Paul Whiteman's
band. There ade also q few
vocals by Bing Crosby and the
Rhythm Boys. Features San"
Changes" Mary" Lonely
Melody" Back in Your Own
Back yard" "Dardanelia, ,"
Evening star., 1955-06-26

love for his sister for whom he
commits the murder Of his
own sweetheart In a moment
Of insane rage. an insanity
itself brought on in defense Of
his sister against an unjusti-
fed accusation Of unnatural
love.
Reason VS.. Human Rule
I personally do not share
Mr.. Menotti's conviction that
the paths Of faith and reason
cannot meet without conflict,
although ! admit the utter
failure of reason as he has
shown it in this libretto. For
reason. symbolized by tn e
brother Michele, seems to
fight more against human
authority than divine author
ity; his defeat seems to me to
be the failure in recognizing
that worldly order depends on
moral law and cannot exist
without human authority
(however corrupt 1t may be
from time to time) inspired
and established by God. The
authority in question here, Of
course, is the Roman Catholic
Church. The application, I
believe, extends everywhere to
all religions and to all reason.
But if Menotti is reason, he
is also faith. His argument
for human authority is far
more subtle and more pro-
found than his reasons"
against it. The Saint is more
convincing and more moving
because her love Of God in
wolves her with the love Of
man and it Is, in q sense,
wholly outside Of her ego. The
brother is primarily concerned
with human love and its sat
isfactionS, with little or no
direction towards the divine
and totally introverted into the
sphere of his own ego. He
betrays his own world Of reali-
ty by committing murder and
is left defeated. frustrated and
unchanged.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
S:!QM !! SZEUzH
=/
BIOGRAPHY
QUIZ
Test yoW ebiiity os o tune. detective

Clue-Ths fabulousy successful of songwriters
responsible for such enduring favorites as 1T All
Depends You" Just Memory" Together"
MY SIM" "Alabamy Bound" Follow the Swallow"
THANK Your Father" BLACK Bottom" Birth of
the Blues" Life Is Just Bowl of Cherries THE
Best Things in Life Are Free" Lucky in Love-"
You're the Cream in My Coffee" Button Up Your
Overcoat, etc.
Cue-This member of the team began composing at 8;
studied with his musician father and at Chicago
Conservatory.
Clue-Ths member while still youth lyrics for such
famous songs as "Give Me the Moonlight. Give Me
the Girl" and "oh, BY lingo, Oh. BY Gee"
Ciue-Ths member began his musical at the Uni
versity Of Southern California His first song. I" N
Everything" was introduced by Al Jolson.
Turn to Pare ELL for Answers
Evening star., 1955-06-26
TOPS IN POPS
By BOB WILLIAMS

Contemporary Records has
just released a superb IL
inch long-play of Lionel
Hampton that was recorded
in Paris in September, 1858,
and when it was subsequently
released in France in 1854, it
was awarded the Grand Prix
du Disque. The award was
presented December 2, 1854,
by M. Rene Coty, president of
France.
Now that the music from
this in-person concert has
been issued in America. it's no
wonder that 1t received the
award for the outstanding
disc.
Hamp's ten-piece outfit dis
plays feeling, taste, and cohe-
sion in their swinging style.
OF the five tunes, four are ORR
ginals by Hampton. The only
standard is II Only Have Eyes
For YOU" on which the lovely
melody is treated to the soft
vibes of the leader. The other
exciting numbers are Free
Press Oui," Blue PanaSsie, /"
"Real Crazy" and "Walkin'
At the Trocadero," with the
latter featuring Hamp's single
finger piano style. (Contem-
porary C-3502).
y 4 *
JUST RELEASED
Charlie Barnet - Solid 12-
inch LIP of material cut in '49
and so presents the band in
various moods. Playing taste
full, inspired jazz, the band
makes every number a stand
out; especially Lonely Street, "
"Over the Rainbow" Portrait
of Edward Kennedy Elling-
ton," Pan Americana" and
Spain" with the latter boast
ing a string section. The other
items are Cuba" "Eugipel-
liv." Charles Other Aunt, /"
20 Henry" Claude Reigns, "
and Really" tCapitol T-624.)
Sarah vsughan-Two excel
Evening star., 1955-06-26

flict between mysticism (faith)
and reason Perhaps he is
describing us all in the two
leading characters (Annina,
"a mystical and sanity young
girl" and Michele. her un-
believing, materialist broth
cry.
= Certainly the two PERSONAL
fties are part Of Menotti him.
self.
We are told by theology
that sanctity is the natural
inclination Of all men; that
the saints alone are able to
subjugate the imperfections of
human nature that have been
the heritage of mankind since
the fall of Adam.
Sanctity, therefore, requires
heroic virtue-the heroic pow
er Of the will and of the body
to dominate and control the
human imperfections which, If
not natural" are certainly
: common to all men.
Suffering Basis Of Peace
If the heroic virtues of saints
may seem to some to be eff
FORTRESS as though sanctifying
grace had been poured over
them like liquid gold on a
baSer metal; and too. that
their lives should therefore be
expected to reflect solely a
series of sanctimonious and
benign Squirts of divine friend
ship, we would be forgetting
the price with which they must
pay for their peace and joy.
The price is utmost suffer.
ing and continuous struggle.
Peace may be found in the
world Of sanctity but not ever
tranquility.
In Menotti's opera. faith and
reason are shown to be not
only irreconcilable but mutu-
ally destroying. Like all Of his
serious libretti, the story line
is simple, skillfully dramatized
and melodramatic in style.
The conflict is most drama
tically revealed by a brothers
Evening star., 1955-06-26
TURNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES G. DEANE


Erik Satie, who thought
nothing of giving a piece of
music the amazing title Of
"Desiccated Embryos" or in
Structing a performer to play
one of his pieces "monoton-
ously' or even painfully"
generally is ranked as one Of
history's more bizarre COM
posers.
MGM has. put together a
representative collection of
Satie's piano compositions on
a new long play record which
gives a better opportunity for
finding out what they are like
than practically anybody ever
gets in the concert hall.
Satie's outlandishness, for
tunately, is mainly verbal. The
music is brightly satiric, con-
else and stimulating, making
quickly apparent why it was
a strong influence on the work
of Ravel, Debussy, and other
French modernists.
William Masselos, who gave
a recital here recently, Is the
performer. and a capable one.
The generous repertoire, be-
sides the aforementioned EN-
bryos" and the well-known
"Gymnopedies," includes a
set of 81 vignettes called
Sports ct advertisements"
the "Trois Gnossiennes," an
intriguing work called Chap
tiers Turned Every Which,
Way" the memorably titled
"Veritable Flabby Preludes
for a Dog and a music-hall
song which represents another
side to Satie's unusual person.
ality.
1t pays to follow the album
notes. It would have been
helpful. though. If MGM had
arranged them in the same or
der as the pieces on the rec
ord.
"Enfantines." another Satie
composition, is included with
some pieces by Hindemith.
Hovhaness, Toch and Carlos
Surinach on another MGM
disc played by Marga Richter.
Here, too, Satie's remarkable
verbal description is part of
the fun.
MINOR RISK
Conductors who would
rather program Gershwin than
risk less-known quantities on
all-American evenings could
do worse than trying out a
piece by Charles T. Critics
now and then.
THE Pleasure Dome of
Kubla Khan" and three other
Critics orchestral pieces
The White Peacock" Clouds"
and "Bacchanale"- up
Evening star., 1955-06-26
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Mai
HuEn Curry, conductor. Soloists:
SerEt. Frank Porretta, tenor: United
Capitol, East Plaza, pm. Old GLORY
Triumphant. Duble: Ode to Victory
Overture, Shilkret: Wedding Of the
Winds. HALL American Musical Come
dy Favorites, arr. Cacavas: American
Patrol. Meacham: Prairie Legend
Siegmeister; This Is Our Country;
American Salute, Gould