davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
MUSIC IN EUROPE

Although this hemisphere
has captured what has been
the most talked of summer
music festival of the past five
or six years-the Pablo Casals
Festival, which has left Prades
and Perpignon and moved to
Puerto Rico-a booklet of the
European Association of Music
Festivals, just received. shows
that there still are a Surpris-
ing number of musical fetes
in Europe to tempt the sum-
mer voyageur. The names Of
Salzburg and Seville are oddly
absent (they apparently are
not members of the associa-
tom and Edinburg and Glyn-
debourne are not strictly in
Europe. But there are listed
10 cities Offering gala concerts
and opera. They are here
enumerated for the benefit of
the winter-bound musical
traveller. that he may pass a
few minutes in the delectation
Of anticipation:
Aix-en-Provence Carmen,
lie Nozze di Figaro, Cost fan
lutte. concerts and recitals):
Bayreuth Tristan und Isolde,
Die MeiStersinger. parsifal,
Der Ringl: Berlin (opera.
theater. ballet. concerts:
Besancon concerts, chamber
music. ballet. and sacred inu-
sicl: Bordeaux Hully's Ar
mide. ballet. concerts:
Duorovnik tMassenet's Don
Quixote. Prince Igor, Boris
Godunov. Otello. Rape Of Lu-
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Squad

n trio of teen-agers in Mamaroncck,
N. Y. have recently come up with new
and adventurous hobby: they're rescu-
ing injured animals from a neighboring
five-acre patch Of woods and turning
their back yard into Noah's Ark.
The boys are Charles and Donald
Fitch, and their good friend, Doug
Curtin = and three non-quacking ducks
were first aboard. Next came an orphan
baby possum called Pogo. Then sea
gull from nearby Long Island Sound,
whom they operated on for a fish hook.
The Rangers
When Charles was Is, he was granted
special scientific collector S license, which
allowed the boys to catch many animals
off season. Calling themselves the Ma
maroneck Rangers, they man feeding
stations, care for injured animals. watch
for fires, diseased trees. illegal traps.
Their menagerie has included coons,
foxes, prize ducks and geese, many
species Of birds - also a stage-struck
mule called Julie and four geese who
wound up in the hit show. Lii Abner."
While Charles is away at school.
Donald and Doug are busy spring-clean-
ing their wilderness. Among the many
chores: banding birds lsee leftl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Doctors to Discuss
Use Of Drugs in
7 reoting Cancer

The Montgomery County
Medical Society and the county
chapter of the American Can
Ger Society will sponsor a panel
discussion on advances in
treating cancer with drugs
Tuesday night.
The session. at $3.50 pm. at
the Clinical Center Of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health in
Bethesda. will be the second of
three programs designed TO
correlate recent Developments
in this field for Washington
Metropolitan Area physicians.
Members Of the panel include
DR.. Kenneth M. Endicott, chief
of the cancer chemotherapy
service OF NH: DR.. Paul K.
Smith. professor of pharma-
cology at the George Washing
ton University Medical School;
DR.. Charles @. zuhrod. clinical
director Of the National Can
Ger Institute; DR.. Louis K. AL
pert. clinical professor of medi-
cine at George Washington:
DR.. Emil Fret, chief of the
chemotherapy service Of the
general medicine branch OF
NH. and DR.. Albert H. Holland,
jr.. director Of the Bureau Of
Medicine OF the Food and Drug
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
Capitol Hill Supplies
Noyy Bond Conductor

being a statesman the greater
part of whose life span has
been devoted to the vocation
of music. The Congress-
man has always been a mu-
stefan; according to his ON
cial biography politics has
crept in only during the
past decade.
Mr.. Kearns was born in
Youngstown, Ohio, a second
cousin Of John Mccormack.
The fact is worth repeating,
although the biography gives
no further details-whether
their relationship was one of
congeniality or only of genes.
Perhaps Mccormack inspired
Kearns to a life. of music, al
though it is known that he
discouraged James Joyce
from pursuing the same
trade. The young Irishman
at one time was contemplate
ing the musical rather than
the literary life. He entered
a singing competition in
which Mccormack was a
contestant, lost, and never
sang in public again.
We first see young Kearns
in high school productions of
"Pinafore. Good News" and
"Mikado." He organized the
school band in New Castle in
1918. Continuing his studies
at the Chicago Musical Col
lege. he appeared with Irene
Dunno in a number of operas
presented by the College
Opera Company. In 1923 he
appeared with the Chicago
Symphony, and thereafter
sang with that organization
in "Traviata." "Rigoletto."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
.x-RaySehedu|e
In Sc. Charted

The District of Columbia
tuberculosis Association has
announced the 1857 Southeast
Chest x-ray Survey will begin
Monday and last through Sep
TENDER 81.
During that time, the mobile
unit Offering free chest X-rays
to all persons Is years and
older will cover Il neighbor-
hood locations. The hours of
operation will be 10 a.m.s to
1880 pm. and Els pm. to
g pm. daily.
The locations of the unit will
be:
4G fT wheefer road SIC from Dr MonSay
through next Friday July 10.
Washington Highlands APP.
1888 South Capitol street Monday.
July -. through Friday, July 20;
ms cSnsre sSe Hf Neho, M aSeSne r sE
Monday, July 80, through Friday,
August Q
Stanton and Parklands: Stanton
DWELLINGS, 1856 Alabama avenue Sc.
Tuesday. August b. through Sat-
urday. August 10.
Eleventh Precinct Area Carver The
alter, 2405 Nichols avenue Sc, Mon
day. August - through Friday. Au-
gust 10.
Anacostia: Anacostia Pharmacy
1900 Good Hope road Sc, Monday,
August - through Friday. August -
Randle Highlands PEOPLES Drug
Store, 1929 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Monday August rs through Friday,
Capitol view shopping Center: Cap
itol View Carry-Out 5305 East Cap
itol street, Tuesday, September 3
through Thursday. September D.
Hillcrest shopping Center: Sears
Roebuck. Naylor road and Alabama
avenue Sc, Tuesday, September 10
through Saturday. September IA.
Fairfax Village Food Town, 1859
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, Monday.
September i6 through Friday, Sep
Greenway Food Fair. 3S2s East
Capitol street. Monday. September 80
through Friday. September ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Law IN THE NEWS
By PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

If you are even a casual
newspaper reader the phrase
stare decisis" has probably
passed under your glance a
dozen times in the past few
weeks - mainly because the
Supreme Court has been max
ing so many controversial deci-
sions which are said to ignore
precedent.
That's what stare decisis is
all about-precedent. It's a
Latin phrase and translates
roughly: ITO stand by decided
cases." When a Judge news to
stare decisis" in deciding a
case. he decides it pretty much
the way similar cases have been
decided in the past.
This is what the Supreme
Court hasn't been doing. ac-
cording to a lot Of lawyers. who
are. obviously and sincerely,
disturbed about 1t.
Others say $50 what?"
Precedent has been overturned
before and the Nation has sur
vived. The late Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes is quoted as
follows: 1T is revolving to have
no better reason for a rule of
law than that it was laid down
in the time of Henry w." The
comments Of former Justice
Reed-"This court has never
felt constrained to follow prece-
dent" and Justice Douglas:
Stare deciSis has little place
in American constitutional law
are prominently displayed.
But in all the turmoil there
has been little effort to explain
why stare decisis is important
to the average citizen.
The essential reason is this:
While stare decisis is not a
rigid doctrine requiring Judges
to follow precedent no matter
what. 1t does seek to establish
rules which people can depend
on in their relationship with
each other.
Here is how the supreme
court Of Maryland has defined
it:
Stare decisis rests on the
principle that laws by which
men are governed should be
fixed. definite. and known. and
that, when the law is declared
by a court Of competent juris-
diction ). such declaration. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
BY JAMES G. DEANE


A forgotten Schubert mas
terpiece has been unearthed
by MGM and made available
in a first recording. 1t is, a
real coup.
Schubert ardently, and
vainly, wanted success as an
opera composer category
with which nowadays he is
not popularity identified at
all. He actually wrote, or
started, 10 stage works. 1t
is understandable that some
are forgotten. Five were
never finished, one was two
thirds burned CD by the mis-
guided servants of a man
who inherited the manu-
script, and one was lost
completely.
Only three were performed
during Schubert's lifetime
a one-act affair called Die
zwillingsbrueder," finished at
%; a first-cousin of Mozart's
"Zauberfioete" called Die
zauberharfe. !" whose over
ture is usually mistakenly
labeled as the Overture to
Rosamunde," and the pieces
written as incidental music
for the play actually titled
"Rosamunde," a minority of
which are well known.
There have been only a
scattering Of performances
Of any OF his operas since
Schubert's death.
MGM has recorded the
major portion of one of these
neglected works. This is the
first act Of Lazarus" which
Schubert intended as an
opera, although it is perhaps
closer to oratorio.
Lazarus" like the totally
different die DWELLINGS,
brueder," was written when
the composer was only %, but
no one should misjudge its
significance from this fact.
Schubert at % had already
written some of his finest
songs and was on the verge
OF even greater things. And
everything he ever wrote was
down on paper. one need only
remember. by 81.
The text of Lazarus" is a
dramatic poem by an almost
forgotten poet. August Her.
mann Niemeyer. 1t is based.
Of course, on the Bible.
The first act was actually
all that was ever fully COM
pleted. Schubert left only
part of the second, and
sketches for a third. The re-
corded music. therefore. is
just a torso. But is a noble
one. The late Schubert schol-
ar, Alfred Einstein. in effect
suggested that Schubert was
well-advised to halt his eff
forts where he did. He called
the single act a perfect work
Of art. On this evidence, he
was surely right as to the
quality Of the finished por-
ton.
The theme Of the act is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

1910, WRC-Monitor: Mayor
Robert Wagner of New York
and Pearl Mesta talk abcr.
the gay 20's. Boy Scout
Jamboree.
2:SO, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Detroit.
3:25, WWDC Baseball:
Washington VS.. Kansas City.
Doubleheader).
500, WASH-FM-In The Con-
cert Hall: Flying Dutchman
Overture by Wagner. The
Seasons by Vivaldi, The
Creatures of Promethus by
Beethoven. Enigma Varia-
tons by Elgar, Symphony
No. by Bizet and Symphony
in D Minor by Franck.
$3.50. WRC-Meet The Press:
Ralph J. Cordiner. Presi-
dent of General Electric is
interviewed by newsmen
about the controversial
"Cordiner Plan" for military
manpower.
7:00, WMAL-FM-Jeux Den
fants Ballet Suite George
Bizet): London Philhar-
monte Orchestra, ,Antal Dor
att. conducting.
1900, WTOP-Sez Who? pre-
miere): Henry Morgan as
moderator. Panelists Gypsy
Rose Lee, joey Adams and
John Henry Faux are put
to the test to identify re-
corded voices of prominent
people of the past and
present.
1880, WTOP-Stan Freberg
Show: (Premiere) The pro-
gram will feature STAINS sa-
tirical songs and interviews
with DIR. Flamstead, Psy-
choanalyst." Cast includes /:
Peggy Taylor, Jud Conlon
and the Nightmares. Billy
May and his orchestra.
500, WOL-Good Music
Time: Biographies Antiques
by DeBussy. Sheherezade.
Concerto for left hand alone
by Ravel and Ballet Suite
by Lully.
sos, WGMS-Orchestra Hail:
The Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra will play Schu-
bert's Symphony No. 8 in
B-minor Unfinished" and
Bruckner's Symphony No.
5 in B minor"
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table: Guest will be George
Harte, Jr., Chairman of the
D. c. Law Enforcement
Council.
1000, WWDC-Bob Will Show:
The cinema soundtrack al
bum from Broadway's THE
King and 1" will be fea-
tured.
1890, WRC-Youth Wants To
Know: Senator Richard
Neuberger. Democrat from
Oregon, will be interviewed.
Baseball Tomorrow
3:25, WWDC-B a e b a IL:
Washington VS.. Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
TUESDAY

THE PRO ARTE TRIO. Donald Port.
ney, violin. Gene Akers, piano. Jon
Enberg, cello. Catholic University.
Major. Brahms' Trio In G w,nor'
Opus l0l: shostakovich, Trio Opus
ALEXANDRIA HARMoNIzERs Choir
uses and ouartets. John Campbell, So
lost. Lubber Run Park, Arlington.
$50 pm.
THE UNITED STATES ARMY BAND.
CAPT. samuel Leboda. conductor. So
cs5' pawn m. ET Honos ,u Wstsrs.ss
uel Loooda, Celebration Overture
Paul creston; etarlight. Mcdowell:
Eantasy, Jenkins; Who Is SYLVIA
Imeriea AZ. Peautif,i W.rS M.
ALs Our Country, sung By the United
mates Army Chorus: Overture
si2," Tehaikovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

faust" and Carmen"
meanwhile singing in "The
Chocolate Soldier" at Cha
tauqua. Then he gave joint
recitals with Mary Garden.
(The biography is succinct,
even iaconic. No word more
is said of this tantalizing
episode.) He was the first
paid radio singer in Chi.
cago. Fee: $40 a day.
In 1881, Kearns went to
Greenville. Pa, as a courtesy
to the superintendent of
schools, to finish out the un-
expired term of a music SUI
pervisor who had taken Ill.
Stayed there eight years. six
months. Added Ihsen to his
interests; took parts in The
Dolls House" and "Hedda
Gabler." This is the era that
saw the birth Of the orches-
ira with three violinS.
Asked by the State Teach
ers College at. Slippery Rock,
Pa, to become head of its
music department., Mr..
Kearns took the job in 1899
and stayed with it two years
before moving to Farrell,
Pa. to become superintend-
ent of schools. Then the peo-
pie of Pennsylvania seques-
tered him in Capitol Hill,
where he has been ever since.
Like most musicians, Mr..
Kearns has wanted to be a
conductor. Since he has been
a legislator his wish has been
fulfilled. He has given con-
certs with the Air Force
Symphony in Iceland, Dem
mark, Germany. the Philip
pines, Formosa. Hong Kong,
Thailand, Cambodia, Japan
and the United States. Fur
thermore, he has conducted
the Erie Philharmonic Or
cheStra in Erie. Pa.
However the Navy Band
sounds this Thursday. one
thing will be certain. 1t will
be in the hands of an expert
enced conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Bolivia Womun's
Paintings Shown

Paintings by Maria Luisa de
Pacheco of Bolivia will be ex-
hibited in the Pan American
Union art gallery beginning
Tuesday until August 10.
Mrs. Pacheco is an illustrator
for the Bolivian newspaper, La
Razon, and the Spanish maya
zines. Mundo Hispanico and
Cuadernos Hispano Ameri-
canos. She has taught at the
Academy Of Fine Arts Of La
Paz since 1851.
The Pan American Union
Show will be her first one
artist exhibition in the Wash
ington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
TURNTABLE TALK
Records Rediscoyer
A Schubert Opera

Somber one-LaZaruS' death.
Nevertheless the music, rath-
er than being austere, is
Of most remarkable warmth
and expressiveness. The vocal
parts are up to the highest
level of Schubert's songs, and
the orchestration has a deli
cacy and aptneSs which are
nothing short of astonishing.
AS for Schubert's mastery of
the operate form, Einstein
credited Lazarus" with sur
passing, in terms of historical
development, "Tannhauser"
and "Lohengrin." All this
from a composer of 22l
Arthur Winograd. a young
American conductor. the
Philharmonic Orchestra Of
Hamburg and a group of
largely unfamiliar soloists
tan exception is the Ameri-
can soprano. Barbara Trox-
ell) are utilized in MGM's
recording.
There is no means avail
able for judging positively
how close the performers,
and the recording techniqueS
used in transferring the re-
suits of their labors to plastic,
have come to doing doing the
music full justice. The sing
ers seem competent. and they
give indications, although
this is a purely intuitive i'm
preston. of awareness that
they are participants in a
project of more than ordinary
significance. 1t would be re-
markable If they lacked such
awareness. for the music it
self must have exerted an
immediate impact upon
them.
1t is not improbable that
a Bruno Walter, and q hand
picked, stellar cast, might be
able to transmit even more.
But it is to the credit of
everyone involved in the per-
forming that the outlines Of
a masterpiece are unmistak-
able.
If the review copy is typi-
cal. the credit is not shared,
unfortunately. by those re-
sponsible for MGM's process
ing. There is considerable
distortion, and both sides of
the review disc arrived
scratched. 1t is objectionable
to have such real enterprise
Offset by needless manufac-
ture.
However, apart from this
criticism, there is cause for
genuine pride in this venture.
One may hope it starts a
trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Leslie Jones, a successful
British lawyer, has handed
his practice over to his son
so that he can concentrate on
a musical career. His Little
Orchestra of London has re-
corded an LIP for the Ameri-
can MGM label and will soon
start waxing a second.
Mr.. Jones, conductor and
founder of the Little Orches-
ira, is an amateur organiSt
who's put up all the money
so far. Now he's going into
the music business whole
heartedly and will be man
aged by a band agent, deter.
mined to make a financial
success Of his second career
too. The orchestra lists from
rs to 40 musicians. A world
tour is being negotiated
which may bring them to the
United States.
\ X 4 4 ~
PREVIEWS. AND REVIEWS
The Glenn Miller Orches-
ira conducted by Ray Me-
Kinley waxed instrumental
versions of Mine" and 'Lull-
ably of Birdland' for RCA
Victor. Verve preparing
a fabulous ELLA Fitzgerald
Sings the Duke Ellington
Song Book" set. containing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Angels disc by Sir Thomas
Beecham. List today is often
regarded as over-rhetorical
and superficial. This is a
judgment none too solidly
grounded, however, for we
hear relatively little of his
music. The vocal works, of
which he wrote a number,
are particularly neglected.
There seems to be little
rhetoric in this one. Al
though the setting Ito the
text beginning, Lord, how
long wilt Thou forget me?")
follows the organizational
pattern of LISTS orchestral
tone poems and frequently
reaches a volume of sound
far greater than that of
Lazarus" it often has a
flavor not unlike that of the
Schubert fragment written
IS years earlier. That is a
high recommendation in
deed.
1t is well worth hearing
in the sympathetic Beecham-
led performance, in which
the solo role is handled
effectively by Walter Midg-
ley. Brahms choral Song
OF Destiny" is given a
stately performance on the
same disc. Could not the
space devoted to the "Aca-
demic Festival" Overture
have been given over to an
other vocal work, however?
The sound on Angels
record is notably clean and
a real achievement in the
challenging area Of choral
music.
English is used in the per-
formances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Stare Decisis' Means
Without Precedent

the absence of palpable mis-
take or, error, is the law
until changed by competent au-
thority."
Perhaps this sounds legalistic
and stuffy, but a little reflec-
ton will disclose what the world
would be like without this judi
cial tendency to honor prece-
dent.
Without it. we wouldn't know
from one day to the next what
our legal rights were or how to
exert them. Nor could a lawyer
tell us. We'd be at the mercy
of the personal whims Of Judge
and jury. and most of us would
soon get tired of that.
Tuesday = Kidnapping brides is
serious business these dovs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
FIN Stations

WRe-FM-s3.s Mt.-siio an. 10 tlm.
W1op.FM-ss J Mt.-1LhSur Spsrs,isu
WAsHFM-s1.t Me.-Iam. 10 MS.
woL-FM-ss.1 Me.-Is.m. 10 nianirht
MFAN-FM- 1909 n.s.-1i-hsbf spsfstss
WWDe-FM- ioi J Mt.-lsn. b3an.
WeMs-FM- i1I.s Mc.-WsskasJs Sils an. d
midnlsht; SUNDAYS Iiss an. 10 ni1airht
WARLFM- los. Me.-s;1o an. bias.
WUST.FM- 1881 Mt.-s:Jo en-. tsspn.
wMAL I'm iol.3 Mil an. 10 t:es a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
BY DAY THORPE


In 1881 he had a very fine
dance orchestra-the first
dance orchestra to feature
three violins. He did con-
cert performances individ-
ually and as soloist with
Mary Garden. He is a sec
ond cousin Of John McCor-
mack-the John Mccormack.
These three unrelated
statements jumped to my
eye as I looked over his
musical biography. Here
was a musician who had to
rely ON none of the ordinary
publicity angles. but some
one who without doubt had
good stories to tell. But the
telling must be deferred to
another time. for when I
called the Office Of Repre-
sentative Carroll d. Kearns
of Pennsylvania I found he
is out Of the country. He will
be back this week in time to
be guest conductor with the
United States Navy Band at
the Watergate Thursday,
when he will direct the Irish
Suite" of Leroy Anderson.
Music and politics don't
usually mix too well, al
though there have been a few
statesmen noted for their
musical activities - Thomas
Jefferson. Frederick Of Prus-
STA. John of Portugal and
Charles G. Dawes. Mr..
Kearns shares with Francis
Hopkinson, signer of the Dec
laration Of Independence,
among all who come readily
to mind. the distinction of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Mai.
Albert Schoepper. conductor. Solo,
lists. Raoul ouerEe, clarinet: william
Jones. baritone; Arthur Lehman, eu-
phonium. Wateraate. $40 pm.
March for Americans, Orofe; over
ture. Keler-Bela. The Volunteer.
Dukas; irish Rapsody, Herbefs; sabre
and Spurs, Sousa; Clarinet Concerto
No . First MovementD, Weber.
Emperor waltz, Strauss: Fl vito,
Arr. Obradors. 2nd Polonaise, Liszt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
LIST BEECHAM

1t is interesting to compare
Schubert's treatment of a
Biblical theme with a piece
by List which has just be-
come available from Angel.
This is a setting for tenor,
chorus and orchestra of the
18th Psalm, conducted on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
TOMORROW

United STATES NAVY BAND. comdr.
Charles Brendler. conductor. Solo,
Ut: Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor U. s.
~ p,sea lre p,S Sh NSap,-
Ansell; Minute waltz. Chopin: Lara
eonatse, Massenet. Scenes Pittor-
esaues, MaSsenet; Concertina, Opus
20, weber: Gold and silver Waltz,
Lehar: Sweethearts Selection Her
bert: .resea. Pueeini; Espana
Rhapsody. Chabrier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
LATEST TY INFORMATION

Teevison programs for the week are carried in the
Televue with odays Star Following is supplementary
information OF todays programs received after Teevue
went to press
400 wToP ts)--Bi-partisan panel Of four Senators
to discuss civil rights bill replaces Ny Little arsis and
Foreign Incident usually seen at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
British Lawyer Storts
Orchestra Career

five 12-inch LIPS, and co-fea-
turing the actual Ellington
band. Bandleader Freddy
Martin, an RCA Victor artist
of long standing, has switched
to Capitol. RKO Unique
issuing a Herbie Fields LIP
titled "A Night at Kitty's"
Singer Erin O'Brien cut
her first album for Coral. .
Decca will release two sound
track LIPS of the United Art
lists film Sweet Smell Of
Success" with one LIP con-
tanning just the jazz themes.
Art Mooney sliced three
sides for MGM.
4 \ + 4
RECENT RELEASES
Wal-Berg - The gay and
frivolous after-dark atmoS-
phere of Vienna is captured
in this fine hi-fi LIP by
Wal-Berg and his orchestra.
Recorded in Germany with
an orchestra that accents
strings. Includes Vienna
Life" Two Hearts in Three
Quarter Time" Waltz from
Die Fledermaus'," Caprice
Viennois." Emperor Waltz"
and six others. Mercury
MG-20243.)
Peggy Lee is back on Thea Capitol
labelswith a couple Of rhythmic sides
in Every Nisht' and Baby. Baby
Wait for Me- Capitol F3722.
d Pete kinG-A fine instrumental by