davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Musicales, Opus "a by Brit

Musicales, Opus "a by Brit
ten and Oboe Concerto in q
Minor by Handel.
$500. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1858 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert: Gil
da Muhlbauer, violinist and
Richard Cumming, piano.
Works by Vivaldi-Respighi,
Beethoven. Bloch, DebuSsy
and Bazzini. Live broadcast
in Stereo).
$500, WMAL-FM l07.3 Me-
Opera Stage: The Flying
Dutchman by Wagner (com-
plete).
$500. VOL AMIN u450 Kc.
and 98.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Messiah. Easter por-
ton by Handel, TIE Deum by
Bruckner and Easter An
themS.
900, WTOP 1880 KcD-
Cleveland Symphony: Vio-
linist Zinc Francescatti per-
forms Sir William Walton'S
Concerto for Violin and
Orchestra.
11:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1858 Me- - Strin 6
Quartet in c, Opus 1853 by
Schubert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
MUSIC PROGRAMS

Apollo. Webbe: A German REQUIEM
Part ~, Brahmsi Two Italian Fol
songs, arr. DAWSON; Baechanal
Cocchi: chanson q Boire, Poulenc
Three Miniatures, Cope. Cute Nacht
arr. woodwork: SIT Down. Servant
arr. Work: Old Folks at Home. arr
Williams, Coronation Scene from
Boris 0odounov. Moussorgsky.
LARA DoI oUKHANoyA. mezzo so
prano: Alexander Yerokhln. piano
iisner Auditorium, $50 pm. Tho
Gentle stars Shine on Us. Tehai.
k1vskv: Simple Words. TchaikovSky
Do Not Ask, Tchaikoysky: In tn
Silence OF the Night. Rachmaninoh
The Dream. Rachmeninoff: Sprint
Waters. Rachmaninoff: The Gallan nj
Falcons Respond. Prokoneff: Tit
Monks, arr. Prokofieff; The Crane
arr. Dolukhanian: The Talisman
Oolukhanian: Ave Maria. Schubert
Wohin, Schubert: Allerseelen. Strauss
Mein Water hat gesagt. Strauss
Vocalisr. Ravel: Larmes, Faure
Mandoline. Faure; Recitative anC
A. dH LA from rEnfant Prodigue
Debussy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

The National Council of
Catholic Men has commits
stoned four shot operas by
Washington composers and
librettists. The quartet is now
in rehearsal and will be per-
formed April 8 through April
6 at Catholic University. In
May they will be broadcast
over the NBC Televisiop net
work. one each Sunday.
To pillow into the vital
statistics. the operas are:
"Dolcedo." by EN- erson
Meyers and Rev. Dominic
Rover. O.P.; "The Cage" by
George Thaddeus Jones and
Leo Brady; 1.-THE Decorator"
by the Rev. Russell Woollen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Get
lein. and "The Juggler." by
Williams Graves and Jean
Anne Lustburg. They will be
sung by casts made up largely
Of faculty members and stu
dents Of the University's
Music Department, and will
be staged by three members
Of the Drama Department
James Waring, Leo Brady,
and Arch Lustberg. Prom
inent in the cast are
Katharine Hansel, julie Ia
bawa, Edward Owens, all Of
the university faculty; Mary
Ann Stable, a finalist in the
Met additions here this
month, Janet Nugent, and
Lillian Perkins. Two boys
sopranos are features of the
operas-William Lowry, and
forlorn Tony Day. kidnapped
from the choir of the Epis-
copal Cathedral.
/ learn from Mr.. Lustberg
something Of the inscrutable
ways Of television, that mar
velous agency that can SIM
plify anything by making it
complicated. The orchestral
score of the operas will be
recorded on tape in Wash
ington, then the casts will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Isl
1t. James King, director Soloists
James Basts. horn; Walter Ward
Department Of Commerce Audi
torium, S:lS pm. Commando March
Barber: An Outdoor Overture. Cop.
land: Adagio and Allegro. Schumann
Selections from Oklahoma. RODGERS
His Honor. Fillmore; Adagio- Taran'
tella, cavallini-Waln; Legend, Ores.
ton: Granada, Lara; Third anG
Fourth Movements from symphony
No 4, Mendelssohn.
STRING QUARTET: 10.
seph ROisman and Alexander Schnei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

der. violips: Boris Kreyt. viola
Miseha Schneider. cello, Library OF
Congress. $40 pm. String Quartet,
ouus. "A, No. l.. Beethoven: string
taarteIj hlnremith Strins Quartet
mann.
COLLEGE oLEE CLUB, J.
Haywood Alexander, director. Holy
Trinity Auditorium. 35th and o
streets NV. $50 p.m. Program OF
works by Handel Hassler. Brahms,
cell; sea chanties; college songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
'S3 by 49,

Eighty-t three small paint
ings, drawings and colleges
by SO New York painters and
sculptors, selected by Thomas
B. Hess and Irving Sander
of Art News. are on view at
The Art Rental Gallery. sos
Eighteenth street NV.
through Wednesday, COM
pleting a mere fortnight.
(Open today, 2 to S; Tuesday
and Wednesday. II to S;
closed tomorrow
Visitors will find folders
with comments on various
aspects Of the show by Messrs.
Hess and Sander. The ma
jority Of the paintings are
abstract expressionist; anj a
large number of red sters
must be due in part to the
fact that these paintings ere
not over Is inches in dimen-
sions. hence suitable for aver
age size dwellings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
THONGS at Mart

Understatement is a ma
jor facet of Howard Thomas
paintings and colleges at The
Artists Mart through Tues
day. tOpen tomorrow and
Tuesday, $50 to S. His
figures. in a single color on a
contrasting background, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. John
Wesley Powell Auditorium. 1880
am. solo:sts: Phylii. GieseIer. So
LYDIA Hlnriehs, piano. Meme Seele
Hort. Handel; Cantata No. 202;
Wachet nur, betrubte Schatten.
Bach; Sonata In p minor. Opus "a
bis. Brahms
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET L.
hrary OF Congress-, $40 pm Repeat
ing Thursday evenings program
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OPERA FES-
TIvAL. Catholic University. S.3C
pm. Dolcedo. Meyers; The Gaze
Jones; The Decorator. Woollen; The
Juggler, Graves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Art Lectures

Dorothea P. Nicholson,
staff lecturer at the National
Gallery of Art. will give this
afternoons lecture at 4 on
Two Realists: Vermeer and
Degas."
Kathleen Raine. distin-
guished British authority on
William Blake, will give a lee
ture tomorrow evening at 8:45
on Blake and the Modern
Arts" at The Carnegie Insti-
tuition. under auspices of the
Institute of Contemporary
Arts. Free to Institute mem
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
TUESDAY

BAND, Lisner Auditorium,
$50 pm Program Of music for
symphonic band. popular and semi
classical numbers, Harvard SOEgs
and marches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
TOMORROW

HARVARD GLEE CLUB, Elliot Forbes
director. Hammond High Schoo
Auditorium, Alexandria. Va, s pm
Salvation Beiongeth TO Our God
Ter; Three choruses from pi. Eau.
berfote. Mozart: Say, dear, will YOU
not Rave me?. Morley Round Around
About A Wood. Morley; Gloriou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
ART NEWS OF D. c. AREA
Corcoron GoIIerys
Major Show to Open
By FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

The American Muse" which the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art modestly declares its major exhibition of the spring
season. will open there at the Centennial Ball Friday
evening and to the public the day. 1t the
major exhibition Of the Cocorans entire and prom
the major shows of the whole Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

lar assets Of this disc. which
is almost as much a surprise
coming from Columbia as the
Tomas Victoria mass from
Victor, and certainly no less
pleasure. A spirited full per-
Torrance Of the Magnificent is
SURPRISINGLY accommodated in
the limited space Of the over
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
S. Burtis Baker

Nearly go portraits, land
scapes, and marines by S.
Burtis Baker. long-tim e
Washington artist, compose
an excellent one-man show
in The Arts Clubs down.
stairs gallery and reception
rooms through next Friday
Thirty-five are portraits: and
judging from those of people
with whom ! am acquainted,
he has obtained excellent
hkenesseS. Outstanding are
the vivacious capture of Mrs.
VILLA m F. Walter, the
thoughtful likeness of Theo-
dora Kane, and the charac-
terful head of Edward A.
Preble. The strong individu-
atty in Mr.. Bakers many
portraits also attests to
speaking likeness" d.
Fresh and colorful flower
paintings and sunny
glimpses of sea and shore,
gardens and villages. many
in Maryland. reflect Mr.. Ba-
ker's feeling for places beau
tiful in themselves.
Boston born and educated,
he came to Washington in
1921 to join the Corcoran
Schools faculty and served
as vice principal and instruc-
tor until 1885, and during
most Of the same period was
professor of drawing and
painting at George Washing
ton University. He has ex-
hibited widely in the United
State and in Europe; and
among the awards bestowed
on his painting was the End
Clarke prize at a Corcoran
Biennial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND CON-
CERT ENSEMBLE Capt. Dale Harp
ham. conductor University Of Mary
director dire mO univers Ht Of Maryland
Student Union Lounge, s pm. Pro-
gram unavS tlS BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
leth-century French

The Division Of Graphic
Arts. National Museum. offers
a small sample Of the riches
OF its permanent collection.
IN the show of Autographs
by French artists of the 10th
century, through Tuesday, in
the Smithsonian building.
(Open daily, 8 to 4:3O0
There is a macabre Bres-
din, lncisive social comment
by Daumier, animal studies
by 'Delacroix and Barge,
beautiful figure studies by
Ingres and Fantin-Latour,
battle scenes by Gericault,
Vernet and Charlet, and
others Of equal interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
DISCAPSULES

Noteworthy and earworthy:
Vivalsii six concerGos Tor
flute, strings and continue
performed by Gastone Tas-
sinari and Musici (Epic). A
lightly romping collection.
two Of the pieces featuring
tandem horns.
Scarlatti sonatas played by
Fernando Valenti. harpsi-
chord WESTMINSTER. Vol. %
Of an apparently endless but
also endlessly diverting Sc
ries. The Scarlatti in question
is Domenico. l685-l757.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

q poster Like quality. His
landscapes are horizontal
color areas. wild Rice" i'm
pressed me as the best work
in the show. The colleges are
small, with thin tissue pasted
In wrinkles for texture after
painting in q shiny medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
SATURDAY

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OPERA FEs-
TIVAL, Catholic University, S:3t
pm. Repeating Friday evenings pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

the murals in the Basilica of
Our Lady of Sorrows, Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
SYMPHONY FINALE

~ eeHAASAy
ends its season April 2 and 8
with a choral concert featur-
ing the Verdi Requiem sung
by the Howard University
Choir, Lois Marshall. So
prano: Jane Hobson. alto;
Rudolf Petrak. tenor. and
Donald Gramm. bass. In ad-
dltion to the Requiem, How
ard Mitchell will conduct the
fifth symphony of Hanson
and the "Schicksalsied" of
Brahms.
Lois Marshall has been on
a Russian tour since she
sang here last year with the
symphony. and according to
all reports had an unusual
success with Soviet audi
enceS. She has sung in Wash
ington many times. notably
in Don Giovanni" in the
concert version of the opera
put on by the National Sym
phony under Paul Getaway
in 1856. The year before.
Jane Hobson sang in q sim
liar production Of "Cosi fan
lutte" Rudolf Petrak was
last heard here in the Kodaly
"PSalmus Hungaricus," while
Donald Gramm was the Fig
arc in the Opera Society's
production Of the Mozart
opera this season. and the
Alfonso in "Cosi" last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

ton exhibition Held here THIS
year. because Of facets which
will be reviewed here at
length next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
SUNDAY MUSIC
Catholic Y. Shaping.
Four Short Operas

be taken TO New York, where
the tapes will be played back
and the singing superim-
posed on the hi-h. A super
tape will be made of this
mixture. and when the re-
suit is telecast the operas
will appear on 20 million TV
screens as full-f iedged Sum
day entertainment. The pro-
cedure is undoubtedly called
Add-a-Part Opera. To avoid
misunderstanding. I should
make 1t clear that the paying
customers at Catholic Uni
versity win not be treated to
this melange; there, the OPP
eras will be presented in the
passe "live" manner, similar
to stage productions popular
for the last several hundred
years.
This type Of recording is
not entirely new. Jazz sing
ers have used 1t, and the
Budapest Quartet recorded
the remarkable octet Of
Darius Milhaud "a curious
work made up Of two string
quartets played simultane-
ously-with the four men
adding all eight parts. Ber-
ME Harrison tells me that
1t is customary in televised
operas to pipe the sound of
a remote orchestra into the
studio in which the singers
perform. The unnatural
balance and the extreme ar
tiflciality Of all TV operas
! have seen may be attrib-
uted to this peculiar manner
Of making music. I doubt
that any good singer or con-
ductor can be at his best
performing with an infiex-
ible and non-sympathetic
accompaniment. Are you
comfortable singing with a
photograph record? What
becomes Of that insensible
more or less which are
essential to al good art?
\ 4
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Donnu Floyd Goes
To Second Round

ST. LOUIS. June IS (AP).-
Displaying the talent that made
her the No. l seeded player,
Donna Floyd Of Arlington, Va.
and William g. Mary College
scored an easy 60. 81 vic
tory yesterday in the first
round Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association COL
lege girls tennis championships.
Donna's victim was Sue
Meckfessel Of host Washing
ton University of st. Louis.
The No. 2 seeded player,
Carole Loop of San Bernar-
dino College had an even easier
contest. eliminating Audrey
Hambley Of the University Of
Missouri. 60, 60.
Jean Gelner of Valparaiso
University played two matches,
ousting Jackie Treesh of Monti-
cello College, 6-l, 60, and
Donna Pickel of Oklahoma
Baptist University. 60, 60.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Trubert Captures
Longest Outdoor
Match in History

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. June
rs (AP).-Tony Trabert last
night pulled out the longest set
in outdoor pro tennis history in
a 6-8, 28-26, 60 marathon
win over Frank Sedgman, the
Australian veteran, in the $l5,-
900 tournament Of champions.
Trabert, the ex-United States
Davis Cupper, moved into Sat-
urday's semi-finals against
Pancho Gonzales, who defeated
Australian Ashley Cooper, 6-3,
60. Trabert's match lasted
three hours and 35 minutes.
According to Promoter Jack
Kramer, there has been only
one longer set in pro tennis
history. Kramer himself out
dueled Gonzales in a 1923 set
indoors in Seattle in 1850.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
FIGHT
Weather Chief Worry
On Tonight's Fight

American Eddie Sanders at
Helsinki in 1852. Johansson
was tossed out for not fighting
In the same games Patterson
was one OF the shining stars
in capturing the l65-pound
title. :.
Although heavyweight fight
fever gripped the city. little
betting action was reported on
the Broadway Bourse. What
wagering was done was mostly
on knockouts. It was 81 that
the fight wouldn't 60 the route.
2-l that Patterson would win
by a kayo. and 6-l against
Johansson stopping Patterson,
Scoring Of the fight will be
by the rounds system. A sup
Elementary point system also
is used to break draws. The
winner of each round gets from
l to 4 points, the loser none.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

beat Perry and then he ST. Paul and twice licked
JOCK Malone who much better fighter than Perry
I've never taken gymnasium performances seriously
since"
LISTENING REFLECTIVELY AS Barton rolled back
the years Johnston suddenly remembered Stanley Ktche
the Inflated middleweight.
Now there was real bad gym fighter Johnston said
some days he looked so bad that you wondered how
ne could ever win But chances that Ketche would
have been taken drunk the night before and was in
mood for serious exercise"
But what fighting machine when the chips were
down." Barton murmured "Ie would have bao+ar hotL
Patterson and Johansson"
Not only that" Johnston put in, but on the same
night" O'- ''1' '""''
Ketche hit hard" Barton added that even ON davs
When ne was hung Jimmy Clabby very good boxer
refused TO spar with him in the gym unless he not only
hdo on MS headguard but baseball catchers chest
protector as we'll He never could be sure that Ketcbe
wouldn't wake up and belt him."
MAN WHO WAS LISTENING said. earlier It was
suggested hat some lighters puposely looked bad in train
Ing Can you remember specific instance?"
Johnston nodded. I'm sure that Doc Kearns and
Mickey Walker took the English bookmakers to the clean
erS tnat way years ago. Mickey to England to fight
Tommy Millgan of Scotland. There was great interest
there in the fight Walker worked out every dav once
Tor the Prince Of Wales and looked so terrible that
no Engshman would believe he could stand I'D to MIioan
meanwhile Kearns was laying bets with the bookies
He bet far more than Walkers end of the purse
stand that ne bet $4,000 English pounds on the quiet
And on the quiet too, Walker worked out at night
seriously. And in the fight Mickey was hoIv terro
They carried Mlgan out stretcher in the 10th round
anu JUST ABOUT every bookmaker in England went broke
think Kearns and Walker picked up something lilo
100000 on that coup" Johnston laughed
years later Kearns took Joev Maxino m rro,ouS
but the British have long memories Maxim who aIuo
looked terrible in the gym was unimpressive Rnt Koo
couldn't get rs pounds bet"
Evening star., 1959-06-25

ing FOR a period Of three weeks
approved at the major league
meetings last December but up
for reconsideration at the ALI
Star game m eetings next
month-will be initiated next
winter despite the objection OF
Commissioner Ford Frick.
II think Frick is wrong in
opposing it," Veeck said. Hes
fearful q Mickey Mantle might
get out Of the American
League, for instance. Person.
ally. I'd like to see 1t happen
because he murders US, but If
we didn't have a Mantle to
contend with we'd have a
Willie Mays instead. If a star
vanishes from one league, he'll
be traded for another star.
Speaking Of trades, I don't
see how Cal Grifiith could have
turned down the offer I made
| for Roy Sievers. started out
at $l50,000 and got up to $780,
900. plus players. ! think the
players we offered him would
have helped Washington.
II nearly got Minnie Minoso
from Cleveland. 1t was practic-
ally set. but then Minnie goes
out and bats in nine runs
against Washington in a dou-
ble-beader. Right after that
Frank Lane cleveland general
manager) telephoned and I
said. I know, you don't have
to tell me- and he said, that's
right, the deal is off,"
Veeck estimates his tele-
phone bill. as the result of try
ing to swing big deal before
the deadline expired, will be
about $4,000. He has nothing
to show for it. but at least the
telephone company knows he
was trying.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

whisked to another speech
scene in Fort Wayne.
This is ridiculous, these two
day games with Washington, ("
IVeeck said. Wen draw maybe
5000 each day. At night we'd
be playing before 1900. We're
kicking away maybe $40, 900 a
game, plus concessions. plus the
fact that we've playing these
games for the television came
ras. Well be playing a lot more
night games next season."
Veeck has a between games
attraction for Sundays double
header with the Yankees which
he requested not be disclosed,
but he'll be forced to knock
down part Of a wall to get it
into the park. Even II the White
Sox lose a pair, the customers
are calculated to depart happy.
Il can't assume that every
body who walks in here is as
avid a baseball fan as I am"
Bill said. "A lot Of wives come
to the park for the first or
second time simply because they
want to be with their husbands.
Let's face it, they can be bored
with baseball alone.
That's the reason for the
fireworks and the shows" Bill
continued. II want them to
leave the park feeling as if
they'd like to come back. If
you give them fun. in addition
to baseball. they'll remember
they had a good time here and
they'll return"
y
Veeck believes the time is
nearing when clubowners will
agree to inter-league play. II
think a couple Of things have
happened this season to bring
1t closer" Veeck said. The
Yankees and Dodgers drew 93.-
600 for an exhibition game at
Los Angeles. We played the
Cubs an exhibition on a cold
night Monday and drew 10000.
I don't think owners can ig-
more those figures"
Bill thinks inter-league trad
Evening star., 1959-06-25

CHICAGO, June rs - Bill
Veeck pointed to the huge blow.
ups Of action pictures beneath
the stands at Comiskey Park
Actually. they are to hide
wiring and cables" Veeck COM
mented, "but 1t gives the GUS
toners a better impression oi
the place"
Veeck has spent more thar
$l50.000 improving ancient Co
miskey Park since he took COM
mand OF the White Sox few
weeks ago. The dungeon atmos-
phere beneath the stands is
disappearing under an ocean OF
paint, bright white to supplant
taking. dismal gray which must
have made San Quentin seem
like a country club by COM
parison.
We're getting there" Bill
said. Every day we find some
thing else that needs atten-
ton. We're going all over the
park with scrub brushes, I want
the park immaculate. This is
going to be a park where a
fastidious family can erjoy It
self.
I'm a couple of years we'll
be Set" Veeck continued. "Ex-
pressways will lead right into
the park. 1t will mean that
people from Illinois, Wisconsin
and Indiana can get IN their
cars and have a straight shot
to Comiskey Park. The free
way will come within so feet OF
our parking lots. and we'll have
room to handle 10000 20 $4,000
automobiles"
+ -
The tireleSs Veeck had re-
mained up until 2 am. Tues
day chatting with writer's, but
he was at his desk five hours
later. A photographer wanted
to give him the full treatment
and Bill obliged. He had ad-
dressed a banquet Tuesday
night before the White Sox
played the Senators. Wednes-
day, after the game, he was
hustling to a plane, to be
Evening star., 1959-06-25

GOTEBORG, Sweden. June
rs (AP).-Interest among the
Swedes in tonight'S heavy
weight title fight between their
unbeaten idol. Ingemar Jo-
hanson, and Champion Floyd
Patterson has reached feverish
heights.
There never has been any,
thing like it. especially here in
Ingemar's home town, except
possibly when Sweden'S Gunder
Haegg was smashing world
mile records back in the l940s.
Last night most of the people
in this coastal town retired
early in order to be fully rested
for tonight's fight in New York.
Due to the time difference. the
bout will start here at $3.50 am.
Friday. But one out of two
families, or least heads of the
families, expect to sit glued to
their radios. trying to capture
the much-hoped-for great mo-
ment when the heavyweight
crown comes to Sweden.
The Swedish National Broad
casting Co. decided some time
ago not to send a ringside re-
port. So Swedish fight fans
will have TO depend on a
pirate" broadcast via Radio
Luxembourg. made possible
through private initiative.
In the large amusement park
here. thousands of young
couples will dance through the
light Of the northern summer
night until the wee small
hours and then listen to the
broadcast of the fight from
ampliflers. The same scene
will be duplicated in restau-
rants and other public places.
People here regard Johansson
as a national symbol of the
famed Northern Viking spirit
from the days of yore. The
local papers. from front to back,
have carried all available re-
ports from the United States
and forecasts. willingly handed
out by well-known personalities
as well as by the man in the
street. The big national dailies
have given as much as four
pages out of 20-odd to news of
the fight.
However. in the last few days
many Swedes have appeared to
be puzzled by the food of news
Evening star., 1959-06-25
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
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COhtlnued From Page FL
beat Perry and then he to St Paul and twice licked
JOCK Malone, who was much better fighter than Perry
I've never taken gymnasium performances seriously
since"