davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

gave up nine hits and nine
runs before he was removed In
the fifth. He was succeeded by
Mike Fornieles, Leo Kelly and
Murray Wall.
The Orioles got of to a 20
lead in the second when Dropo
his his first homer after Tri-
andos reached base when Ted
Williams muffed a routine fly.
Both teams added single runs
in the third and fourth before
Baltimore exploded for five in
the fifth. Triandos' homer with
one aboard and Chico Carras-
quels two-run double were the
big hits Of the rally.
Although urges stuck pri-
marily to the same players,
there was one noticeable change
in Boston's starting lineup,
Williams. hitting 100 percent
age points below his usual clip,
See ORIOLES, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
0,711 BET $2,O20,691
Fovored Monte Carlo
Sets Delaware Mark

Japanese-bred who finished
eighth.
But Scraping the hedge
seemed only to spur on the Aus
tralian star as he recovered
quickly to pass the pacesetting
My Roman, Air Delight and
Hakuchikara. AS soon as Monte
Carlo took the lead in the back
stretch, the race was practically
over.
King Grail Makes Bid
King Grail made the strong
est late challenge, but he was
no match for the winner. Pop
Corn seemed to be laboring
under his weight and John M.
Schiff'S Bell Hop, who holds the
American record of 2.143s for
a mile and three-eighths, lost
all chance by swinging wide at
the stretch turn. He finished
fifth despite the urging of
Jockey Larry Adams.
Jockey Grant said after the
race that my horse ran an
easy race. I had to drive him
only a little bit, just enough to
win. He was breathing easily"
Henry Hecht, Baltimore mer-
chandising executive who pur-
chased Monte Carlo last year
in Australia for a reported
$4,000, said after today's race
that the horse would probably
make his next start in Atlantic
City's 100000 United Nations
Handicap in September.
Tribute to Bowes Bond
Monte Carlos impressive
showing was another tribute to
the training ability of j. Bowes
Bond of TowSon, Md. Bond,
who also trained Sailors Guide,
last years winner of the Wash
lngton, D. c., International.
The fans obviously recalled
that feat as they backed Monte
Carlo with rare confidence,
See DELAWARE, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Orioles Blasts Ruin
urges BOWLS

BALTIMORE, July 4 (AP).-
The Orioles spoiled Billy urges
debut today as manager Of the
Red Sox, clouting four home
runs and Is hits for an lis
victory.
urges, replacing Mike Hig-
gins, used four pitchers in an
attempt to halt the Orioles
barrage, led by Walt Dropo.
The big first baseman hit two
homers and a single, driving in
four runs.
The other Baltimore homers
were hit by Jim Finigan, his
first Of the year, and Gus
Triandos, his 10th.
Young Milt Pappas went the
distance to record his eighth
victory in IL decisions. However.
Pappas was in trouble fire.
quently, yielding nine hits, three
walks and tossing two wild
pitches.
The loser was Ted Wills, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Tribe Sweeps
Tigers, Taking
S|ugfestin 11th

DETROIT, July 4 (AP).-
The Indians swept both ends
of a holiday double-header
from the Tigers today to
strengthen their hold on first
place in the close American
League race.
Cal McLish put together a
neat f1ve-hitter to take the
opener, 6-1, and the Indians
outlasted the Tigers, 1873, in
an thinning nightcap punctu-
ated by 33 base hits.
The Tigers could do little
with McLish in the opener, but
they made a fight of it all the
way in the nightcap.
Match 5-Run Rallies
When Cleveland scored five
runs in the top of the eighth
inning of the finale, three of
them coming on Pitcher Mud
cat Grants first major league
homer, they had a ga lead.
However, Detroit bounced back
with five runs in its half of the
inning to tie it up again.
Charlie Maxwell, who had
hit nine of Is homers on Sum-
days, came through a day early
with a three-run blast in that
eighth inning.
The Indians tucked things
away in the 18th as Tito Fran
coma, a former Tiger, led off
with his ninth home run of
the season. Jim BaXeS came
through with his fifth homer
a few minutes later.
Gary Bell, one of Cleveland's
top-ranked starting pitchers,
made his second relief appear
See CLEVELAND, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAGIJF

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York-Pascual
On VS.. Mas (6-4).
Cleveland at Detroit-Garcia (1-5)
VS.. Foytack t7-7)
Chicago at Kansas City-Latman
G-2) VS.. Carver CD.
Boston at Baltimore (2)-Baumann
ED and Brewer (5-5) VS.. Brown
(5-3) and Wilhelm (9-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Philadelphia-Willey
(3-2) VS.. Conley (6-4.
Cincinnati at PITTSBURGH (2)-Bros-
nan (3-4l and Purkey (7-9) VS.. Kline
$3.50 and Haddix (5-6).
Los Angeles at Chicago (2)-Craig
(2-0) and Williams (3-3 VS.. Drott
0-2) and Buzhardt (4-3).
San Francisco at st. Louis CO.
Sanford (7-6l and s. Jones (9-S) VS..
Blaylock (4-4 and Broglio (2-5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chi, %: LA, l-5.
Pitts. 4: Gin. 3.
s. F, 10; st. L., 3.
Phila., ,: Milw., /.
Games Today
Milw. at Phila.
Cine. at Pitts. t2D.
L. A. at Chic. C2)
S. F. at st. L. ca.
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Round Table
Wins Easily,
Sets Record

CHICAGO, July 4 (AP).-
Round Table, the Kerr Stables
all-time top money Garner, set
a new American grass-course
record for a mile and one
eighth at Washington Park to-
day as he won easily under 1872
pounds in the $85, 300 Stars and
Stripes Handicap. Round Table
was timed in 1:47Ks despite a
light rain.
Round Table took over the
lead at the 10th pole and fin
lShed 3A lengths ahead of the
second horse, the Crabgrass
Stables Noureddin, without
ever feeling the touch of Jockey
Willie Shoemaker's whip. Mrs.
Herbert Herff's Tudor Era, dis
qualified winner of last falls
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tlonal, finished third, with Cain
Hoy Stables One-Eyed King
fourth in the field of nine
handicap horses.
The clocking was one-fifth
OF a second under the Amer
lean grass record for the dis.
lance, set by Poona II on De-
cember 20, 1854, at Santa
Anita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

FACED three batters In Sd.
Winner-Ramos 90, Loser-Dit-
mar (7-6l.
Balk-Coates. U-Stewart, Runge,
Paparella, Hurley. T-2: SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


STANTON, Del, July 4 -
Mrs. Henry Hecht's Monte Car
10 ran back to his Australian
press clippings when he broke
the course record with a smash
ing victory in the $31,40 Sus-
sex Turf Handicap at Delaware
Park today.
Making his American stakes
debut, the 6-year-old New Zea-
land-bred outclassed eight grass
rivals in romping to a 21a-
length victory.
The largest crowd of the
meeting, 27,711. sent Monte
Carlo off the 8-to-5 favorite.
The big crowd bet $2,O20,691,
also tops for the meeting.
George D. Widener's King
Grail chased Monte Carlo home
in the mile-and- three-eights
marathon for second money
and Greentree Stables Pop
Corn, who shared top weight of
119 pounds with the winner
was third, another length and
a half back.
Breaks Rafty'S Record
Monte Carlo was timed in
ZIG, shaving a second and
three-f1fths off the former mark
held by Rafty when he won
the Sussex here two years ago.
Monte Carlo paid $500, 81 and
So. King Grail returned $3.50
and $3.50, and Pop Corn $3.4O
to show.
Monte Carlo, with Howard
Grant up, was never worse than
fourth at any stage and only
at the clubhouse turn did his
hackers have any fear of his
chances. Attempting to come
through on the inside, Monte
Carlo was knocked into the
hedge by Hakuchikara, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Winner = Turley 7-S). Loser -
Griggs t2-O.
Faced two batters in 4th. HIP
BY Turley tThroneberTy). P--Fisch.
er, Turley U--RunEe, PaparelA, Hurs
ley, Stewart. Tt 80. A-3O,276.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Tur|ey Blanks Griffs on Lone Hit
After Yanks Suffer 1915 Defeat
Bid Spoiled
By Becquer's
BIoop in 9th
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer


NEW YORK, July 4-Bob
Turley dampened the Senator's
fuse with one-hitter today as
the Yankees won the second
game of a holiday double
header, TO, at Yankee Stadium
after the Washington club ex-
ploded for Is hits, including
Harmon Killebrew's 9th hon.
er and Roy Sievers' eighth, to
win the first game, 1916.
Pinch-hitter Julio Becquer's
looping single to left opening
the ninth inning, after Tur-
ley had retired 18 Senators in
order, spoiled the righthander's
bid for the first no-hitter of
his career.
There was wonderment in
the crowd of 30,276 at Left
fielder Norm Siebern's failure
to dive for Becquer's fly with
the Yankees holding a seven
run lead. Siebern applied the
brakes when heN realized he
couldn't reach the ball by run
ming, and it plopped only two
feet in front of him.
Three Get on RaSe
Turley, who won his seventh
decision, faced only 20 batters,
two over the minimum. The
Senators hit only five balls, in
GLIDING Becquer'S hit, past the
infield.
Three Senators reached base,
Faye Throneberry was nicked
on the foot by a pitched ball
in the second inning. Billy
Console walked in the third
inning and was forced by Hal
GriggS, who became the only
Senator to reach second base
when Turley unleashed a wild
pitch.
After Becquer's hit in the
ninth, Ken Aspromonte flied
to Siebern and Bob Allison
Smacked a double-play ground
er back at Turley.
Third Near-Miss
Turley, who BANKED the
Senators on two hits May 81
after losing in his first two
outings against them, struck
out nine in the third one-hit-
ter of his career. The previous
ones were against the White
Sox in 1855 and the Orioles in
1858.
The Yankees supported his
precise pitching with a l3-hit
attack. Tony Kubek, who OBJ
tanned four of the Yankees 10
hits off Pedro Ramos in the
first game, Clipped in with
four more in the second, while
Siebern contributed three in
the nightcap.
Griggs, who pitched a two
hitter against the Yankees
May 9 and hasn't won since,
lost his sixth straight decision
as he failed to survive the
fourth inning.
Griggs walked Bobby Rich
ardson and Turley with two
out in the second inning, and
Kubek'S ground-rule double to
right scored Richardson. Tur-
ley scored when Siebern beat
out a grounder back of Sec
ond base.
The Yankees lead mounted
to 80 in the fifth after Hal
Woodeshick walked Bill Show
ron. Yogi Berra's single to
right sent Skowron to third,
and Gil McDougald beat out a
bunt to bring him across.
Bill Fischer was the victim
Of the Yankees last four runs.
He gave up two runs in the
sixth after Kubek and Siebern
singled. They advanced when
Mickey Mantle flied deep to
center, and both scored on
Skowron's single to right.
The Yankees added a pair Of
runs in the eighth after Kubek
and Siebern again delivered
back to-back singles. When
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
W, 100: NY. 81.
CT. 6-12; Det., 10
I'D g., II innings)
Chi, 7-3; K.C., As.
Baltic. IL; Bost., 3.
Games TODAY
Washington at New
York, , pm.
Chicago at x. c.
Cleve. at Detroit.
Boston at BALTIC.
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

am quite intimately &C.
quainted. The point to re-
member in considering the
Ford grant is that not one is
in need Of employment. Adele
Addison, who sings in a week
or so With the National SYM
phony. is typical-if you
think she Is looking for WORK,
try to find an open date when
she can sing for you. But by
relieving Miss Addison from
routine engagements. the
Ford Foundation is making 1t
possible for her to participate
in something special. Ford Is
a benefactor interested not in
quantity but in quality.
The 10 artists that Ford Sc
lected were limited in number
by the amount Of money Ford
decided to spend on this prof.
ect. w. McNiel Lowry, direc.
tor of the foundations HUI.
manities and Arts program,
has said that there were Is
others equally as interesting
who were not chosen only be-
cause the foundation wanted
to limit its activity in this
field and because 1t was felt
that works commissioned for
less popular instruments
would not have as broad a
secondary use as pieces for
voice, piano and cello.
In consideration of this
fact, and because I enjoy
making lists, / indulge my
self in compiling a Sec
ond list, indistinguishable in
quality from Ford's. II an
other foundation. perhaps
the Volkswagen Fund, wants
TO emulate the good works Of
Ford, 1t can do so without
preliminary expense. Here
are 10 names of American
artists, a $4,000 grant to
whom would mean many
times that sum, not to them.
but to the music-lovinQ pub
lie at large, I append the
list in alphabetical order;
Thomas Dunn, conductor;
Albert Fuller, harpsichord;
Lloyd Geisler, trumpet; Stew
art Gordon. piano; Donald
Gramm, baritone; Joseph
Iadone. lutenist; Theodore
Lettvin, piano; Paul Olefsky.
cello; Judith Raskin, So
prano; Sylvia Stahlman,
soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

orchestras. It has shown
unusually fine perception, I
think, in its choice Of recipi-
ents Of its largesse. They
are. with the composers Of
their choice in parentheSis:
Adele Addison. soprano uu-
kas Foss); Phyllis Curtin.
soprano Carlisle Floyd:
Leon Fleisher. piano Ueon
Kitchener; Joseph Fuchs.
violin walter Piston); Irene
Jordan, soprano (Vittorio
GianinD; Jacob Lateiner.
piano elliot Carter: Sey-
mour Lipkin. piano (Harold
Shapero); William Masselos.
piano (Ben Weber,; Michael
Rabin, violin paul Creston):
Leonard Rose, cello civilian
Schuman).
Each of these artists have
performed in Washington;
with the careers of several /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Douglas Wants
Cory Realism

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Kirk Douglas associates be-
leve the actor is carrying
realism to far on "Spartacus."
His Bryna Productions
spent most Of a week shooting
a battle to the death between
Douglas and ex-UCLA grid
der Woody Strobe. The bat
tie. between gladiators, is
staged for the amusement Of
Roman nobility.
Douglas refused a stuntman
double and did all the fight
ing himself.
He also insisted that his
short sword and Strode's long
pitchfork be made of pure
steel instead of rubber-t tipped
like most movie swords.
Director Stanley Kubrick
says that 1t could be the most
realistic battle in the movie
history.
Kirk also wants to use
real blood" say Kubrick.
And it could have been his
own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

THE Grand Duchess Of
Gerolstein" under the baton
of Arnold Gamson.
Other attractions of the
Hayes 16-concert double
series include the New York
Philharmonic under Bern
. stein. Gina Bachauer. piano,
the Lucerne Festival Strings,
under Wolfgang Schneider
han. Artur Rubinstein. piano,
and Victoria de los Angeles.
soprano. whose recital here
this year was unforgettable.
The Takarazuka Dance
Group will pley at the Loew's
Capitol. Back in Constitu-
ton Hall. the Knickerbocker
Players, an orchestra Of
strings, trumpet and piano,
with Eugene List as soloist on
the latter instrument, will
appear in February. Then
there are the Pamplona Choir
from Spain. Robert Casa
desuS. piano. Blanche The
bonn. mezzo-sporano. and
Myra Hess.
Vienna on Parade" that
pot-pouri of popular Austrian
music by the Deutschmeister
Band under Capt. julius Her
mann, will return after its
hit here of a year or so ago.
The Hayes season viii con-
clude in March with the La
moureux Orchestra of Paris.
one of the truly great orciles-
tras of the world. 1t will be
conducted by Igor Marke-
witch, who led the Philadel-
phia Orchestra here last sea-
son.
While there are one or two
shows that would never be
missed (at least by mel, l
think Mr.. Hayes has collected
an unusually fine series Of
events. That there are two
concert-version operas is re-
markable in being part of the
trend that is turning Wash
ington into a true opera town.
In addition to the American
Opera Society. there will be
not on the Hayes list
three different fully staged
operas by the New York City
Center Opera at Lisner, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

from Washington Cathe-
dral.)
9:00, VOL AMIN (145O Kc.
and 9s.7 Mc.)--Good Music
Time: The st. John Passion
by Bach.
sos. WTOP 1880 Kc.)-
Cleveland Symphony: Leon
Fleisher pianist. Concerto
for Piano No. 4 in O Major,
Opus So by Beethoven. First
American broadcast of
Andre Jolivet's Symphonic
de Danses.
ll:O5, WGMS AMIN 1870 Nc.
and 1858 Mc.l-Library Of
Music: Prelude, Choyale and
Fugue by Franck and Pill
grim's Progress, seven songs
by Vaughan Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL


1850 am. WASH-FM (97.l
Mc.l--Music Of Distinction:
Kreisleriana by Schumann
and Violin Concerto by
Shostakoyich.
11:OO am, WGMS AMIN
1910 Nc. and 1853 Mc.l---
Chorale Classics: Lamenta-
ito Jeremiae Prophetae by
Krenek and Gloria by Wv
adj.
1880, WGhES AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1858 Mc.l-The Con-
cert Hall: Symphony No. S.
Reformation by Mendels-
sohn and Piano Concerto
No. 2 In r Minor by Chopin.
2:o5, WGMS AMIN csc Kc.
and 1853 Meat Home
with Howard Mitchell:
Suite No. 4 In d by Bach and
Symphony No. 3 in d, Polish,
by Tchaikovksy.
4:Oe, WAsH-FM 1911 Mel -
Symphony in Stereo: Billy
The Kid by COPELAND. XIX
$500. WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall: Mignon
Overture by Thomas, Sim
fonia for Double Orchestra
by ]. c. Bach and Symphony
No. 3 by Mendelssohn.
$500. WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Opera Stage: Rigoletto by
Verdi. (Complete.)
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $40 Kc
and 1858 Mc.)-Ballet The
alter: Pulcinella by Stra-
whisky and Valses Mobiles ct
Sentimentales by Ravel.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1858 Mc.)-National
Gallery of Art Concert
Dayton Boys Choir. Works
by Leisring, Shelley, Thomp-
son, Mozart and Ringwall,
Bright and Berlin.
$3.50, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Mel
American Premiere: Sta
bat Mater by Hollingsworth
and German Requiem by
Brahms. Live broadcast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
TODAY

ARTHUR RUBlNSTEIN, piano. consti-
tuition Hall, $ pm. Sonata Opus
So, Beethoven; Intermezzo in B nat
minor. brahms: Rhapsody. Opus l19.
Brahms: Carnival, Opus 9 Schu-
Ondine Debussy: La Plus que Lente.
Debussy, Two MaZurkas, Chopin:
Six Etudes. Chopin.
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA. John Wigent, conductor.
Westminster Lee HiGh School. 3 pm.
Jean Sheehan, contralto: Ronald
baritone. Overture to Lohengrin.
Wagner; Introduction to Khovantch-
danus, RamesI: Excerpts from Car
men, Bizet.
BlackmOn, piano. Vermont avenue
Baptist Church: 4:30 pm Thanks
Calm as the Night, Bohm: The Night
ingale and the Rose. Rimsky-kors-
akov;, None But the Lonely. Heart.
Tchaikoysky Tell Me why Are The
Roses ya Pale Tshaikovsky; Plenty tesnatTy
Trad His Name SO Sweet, Johngon:
This Little Light of Mine. arr. Bry-
ant; Roll Jord,n Rol,; johnson: Let
Us Break Bread Together, Lawrence:
Ny Souls Bin Anchored in the Lord.
NE u CORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CHoIRs. stephen II. Pruss.
PRESBYTERIAN Church, 5 IN. soloists:
Richard Levitt, tenor; George For
tune, baritone; Mary Anne Stable,
soprano: Rilla Rowe Mervine. con-
Paul. bass; Charlton Meyer. organ;
CAROLYN Walker, harpsichord. Passion
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR, Katherine s: Fowler; organ-
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN. Church. pm.
Soloists: jeanne Morris. sopr no;
Jeanne Wood, soprano; Jack Phillips,
tenor; John Sauerhoff. bass. olivet
ST, T fHH5SalSi S cHURcH CHOIR Har.
Thomas Episcopal church 5 pm.
soloists virginia Houghton. SOPRANO;
jacobs. BARITONE SS' RoSert Evans or
gan. Mass in q. Schubert: Maenif-
icat and Nunc Dimitti-. Noh'e
WFSIMORELkND CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH. harold Ash. oTganist and
gregational Church. 5 pm. Soloists
Mary Beck. ,soprano; Myfany story
contraito; William story tenor
H Shn of prass Mepd sass baritone
vEsPER SERVICE. McKendree Meth.
odist Church, pm. Participating
Capt. Robert Landers. director: Bett,
Waller, Pat Randall. The Fourth
Word: My God My God, Dub DIR
The Sheep and the Lambs, Homer
Love Divine: The Publican, Van d.
Water; The Second Word; veroly
Say Unto You, Dubois; Infiamatus
Rossini; Duet from Stabat Mater
Rossini: Then Shall the Righteous
Shine Forth. Mendelssohn.
SANCTUARY CHOIR, Frank A. Heber.
leiuA director. Calvary Baptist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
TURNTABLE TALK
/ APublic Problem:
Record Fragments

Westminster and Columbia
have TO a large degree been
pace settlers In elevating
standards, II is Of vital pub
lie interest that the good
work should continue.
y .
DISCAPSULES
New and notable:
Elgar Pomp and Circum-
stance marches led by Sir
Arthur Bliss with the London
Symphony tRCA Victor !.
Not only the famous Land Of
Hope and Glory but four
other fine Edwardian con-
cert marches. parts Of them
with O familiar Enigma"
flavor. A suite written by
the conductor for H. q. Wells
movie Things to Come" Is
also played.
Weber overtures played by
the Paris Opera orchestra
under Scherchen (Westmin-
ster). Abu Hassan recalls
Mozart's Turkish music, Jul
bilee quotes God Save the
Queen. The others are Ober-
on. Euryanthe, Preziosa and
Peter Schmoll.
Chopin Fantaisie In F mi
nor. Fantaisie-Im promptu in
c sharp minor and other
pieces played by Artur Ru-
binstein tRCA Victor). The
ranking Chopin master in
top form.
Prokofiev Sinfonia Concer-
tante played by Mstislav Ros-
tropovitch and the Royal
Philharmonic under Sargent
tEMI- Capitol. A major late
work by Soviet Russia's best
composer. expertly performed
by one Of the Soviet's best
cellists.
Kodaly Cello Sonata, Op. 8
and Dohnanyi Cello Concerto
played by Janos Starker. the
Dohnanyi with the Philhar-
monia Orchestra under Sues
skind tAngeD. Good Hun
garian almost all around.
Kreisler Caprice Viennois.
Sarasate Capriccio Basque
and other encore items
played by Leonid Hogan. vio-
lin, and Andrea Mitnik. piano
RCA Victor. A master
Soviet fiddler losses of some
listenable trifies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
APPLY Named,
Says Burburu

HOLLYWOOD (ApD.-Hol-
lywood is trying ont a new
drink called THE Peach
Bowler"
It's vodka and champagne
in a tall champagne goblet
in which floats a branded
peach. Someone asked actress
Barbara Nichols why it was
called a bowler.
Because" answered the
blond eyeful, "the next morn
ing your head feels like IL ha:
three little holes in it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
FORD FOUNDATION

II ! had money, ! would be
very happy to spend it for
music in exactly the manner
the Ford Foundation spent
some two weeks ago. Musical
philanthropists face a Diff
cult problem-to whom should
they afford opportunity? It
would be safe. but dull. to
subsidize the great artists,
the name personalities. who
are fought over and promoted
BY the big concert manage
ment combines. and who all
ready have their publics On
the other hand, foundations,
I suppose really know
nothing about them-think
Of their mission as not one
of charity. but rather as the
creation of a worthwhile end
product. Therefore. however
commendable 1t is to aid
young artists whose careers
have not yet taken shape,
there must be in addition the
desire to help the great artist
to become even greater. to
aid him in bringing his capa-
bilities to fruition. and to
relieve him Of petty and nom
essential hindrances. The
intelligent foundation. as I
see it. wants to be not only
a fairy godmother. but also
sn amanuensis. or. to put it
in a more refined way. a
gentleman's gentleman.
Ford has given 10 per-
forming artists $1,000 apiece,
commissioned 10 composers
Of the artists choosing to
write special works for the
occasion. and underwritten
the cost Of three perform
ances by 10 major symphony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Trojons in Carthage
Signed Up by Hayes
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The Trojans In Carthage" the second part Of Hector
Beoz tremendous OPERA viii be the high spot Of the Patrick
Hayes series next year. It win be given concert per-
fofmance by the American Opera Society under Sir Thomas
Beecham in Constitution Hail. January Hayes also will
present the organization November Ofenbachs