davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Old Standby, Peroxide,
Hints New Wonders

fective against many antibiotic-
resistant strains Of bacteria, the
scientists said. The product
offers interesting possibilities
as a new approach to the
cleansing of infected and con-
taminated LESSONS of the skin
and mucous membrane.
Its cleansing and debriding
action as well as its antibac-
terial effectiveness may prove
to be factors Of the creates i'm
portance in its use," they added.
tits effectiveness against re-
sistant strains of micro-organ-
iSms deserves further inveStiga-
tion."
No new medical horizons
were promised. But, the re-
searchers declared, remedies Of
the past, including new versions
of good old hydrogen peroxide,
should be studied further.
The ointment, known as T-3,
is three times as effective
against resistant staphylacoccus
as is Sulfadiazine, the only 9TH
er well known anti-Staph. the
doctors said.
The old bottle Of hydrogen
peroxide won't really do the job,
the researcher said. but this
new derivative shows great
lpromise.
And T-3 doesn't have nearly
the Syllables th"n On antibiotic
like OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
does.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

figures indicated the dificit for
the entire quarter would
amount to about 81 billion
after adjustment for seasonal
factors-or $4 billion a year
The July August deAEit
probably did not amount To 81
billion on an adjusted basis
because statisticians make a.
lowances for the seasonal stlrae
in tourist spending abroad.
The payments deficit, which
stood at SS.s billion last year
contributes Importantly to TIE
troublesome outflow of gold
from the United States. As
foreigners earn excess dollars
in their dealings with the
United States, they use some
of them to buy American gold.
Commenting on the gold
situation, the Reserve Board
said the United States has
enough gold to absorb the i'm
pact Of large swings in the pay
ments deficit, so long as
underlying forces continue to
work in the direction Of" q
smaller deficit.
The board said these forces
include continued strengthen
ing Of foreign currencies, addi-
tional reductions of barriers TO
trade with the United Stats IS,
land avoidance of imitation. =
Evening star., 1960-10-28
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stan Writer

Star Stan Writer
An old medicine chest favor
ite today was nominated as an
agent that may beat even the
multi-Syllable antibiotics In
fighting drug-resistant germs.
A new form of hydrogen
peroxide, in ointment form, is
effective against most strains
of staphylococcus aureus, the
plague of modern hospitals and
clinics, two doctors reported
It's a new version Of Grand
mas home remedy and is now
being studied as a medicine
which may do things the won
der drugs Of today can't do.
With so much emphasis or
new antibiotics. some of the
good, germ killers" Of ar
earlier area are being neglected
DR.. Herbert M. Cobe and DR.
Emanuel PloumiS Of the School:
Of Pharmacy and Dentistry
Temple University. reported.
Taken from homespun RENE.
dies Of the past, their prescrip.
ltion momentarily stunned sew
eral hundred researchers at
tending the annual Conference
on Anti-microbial agents spon'
sored by the Society for In
duStrfal Microbiology at tht
Mayflower Hotel here.
Hydrogen peroxide, in an i'm
proved ointment form known a
Urea peroxide, seems to be ef
Evening star., 1960-10-28

abroad and could eventually
lead to a reversal Of the money
movement.
The Bank of England
Wednesday made one move to-
ward narrowing the gap by
lowering its basic interest rate
to 5l2 per cent from s per
cent.
The Reserve Board, in its
monthly bulletin, reported that
the United States transferred
81 billion in gold and dollars
to the rest of the world during
July and August. This trans
fer is roughly equivalent to the
payments deficit for the two
months.
Since the deficit certainly
continued in September, the
Evening star., 1960-10-28

ScCOAlu QuaTCcE TdLe OF $z.S OIL
lion. s
Since the payments deficit is
one ~of the major economic
problems facing the Nation, the
third quarter trend is certain
to dishearten financial author
tiles.
However, it might prove
temporary because much of the
increase in the deficit stems
from a heavy outflow of short
term capital seeking higher in
tereSt rates abroad.
There have been some indi-
cations that the gap between
interest rates in the United
States and Europe may be
narrowed in the months ahead
This would tend to stem the
flow of short-term capital
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Queens S Surgeon
Sees Liz TuyIor

LONDON. Oct. % (AP).-
Queen Elizabeth's surgeon has
been called in as a consultant
for Elizabeth Taylor, whose
continuing illness is delaying
work on a multi-million- dollar
film about Cleopatra.
The royal doctor is Sir James
Paterson Ross. surgeon to the
Queen since 1852 and author ol
"The Surgery Of the Sympa.
thetic Nervous System"
Miss Taylor is running 9
fever from a virus. Her failure
to throw of the fever has hel
doctors thinking about moving
her to a clinic from the hote
penthouse where she is Living
with her husband, Eddie Fisher
land her three children.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

quacy Of its supervision, the
Bureau says other Federal
agencies are also In the act
the General Accounting once.
the Department Of Justice. and
Congress.
From the time the General
Accounting ONCE actually
audits a States highway pro-
gram until reports to Congress,
about two years elapse.
The Department Of Justice
usually acts only when re-
quested to do so by the Bureau
or upon formal complaint.
Congress began scanning the
highway programs last year
through the House Roads sub
committee headed by Repre-
sentative John Blatnick. Demo-
crat, Of Minnesota. 1t has held
two major hearings.
While there is tendency in
Congress to blame the Bureau
for the ills besetting the high
way program, 1t must be noted
that Congress set up the ground
rules, established the State
Federal relationships, and gave
to the States the responsibility
for actual road building.
If any charge can be leveled
against Bureau operations. II
would be the exhibition of Ger.
tain bureaucratic tendencies.
Though the Bureau disclaim,
! responsibility. it was a partici.
pant in one Of Washington!
prize muddleS.
LOw-Bridge Problem
After the Superhighway pro-
> gram began, the question arosG
: whether certain defense items
such as missiles, could pass be-
meath route interchanges anC
bridges.
For years the Bureau haC
! adhered to a 14-foot vertica
clearance standard. with De
: partment of Defense approval
When the Bureau wrote tn,
! Defense Department for a late
opinion, the Pentagon kicket
2 the question around for tw'
; years and then said it needeI
II feet
After consideration by tn
}. Department Of Commerce, tn
$ Bureaus boss, this defense re
}. quirement was arbitrarily re
i duced to is feet.
S Meanwhile, the Bureau haC
0 approved construction Of 80
!. bridges at the 14-foot. clearanc
u figure. To raise these 80
e bridges to meet the 16-foo
o standard, the Bureau estimate
= would cost $176 million. A
e missile technology advance;
r missiles are becoming smalle
and it is now hoped that /
q feet will be adequate.
n When the Bureau was aske
. why it hadn't taken actiol
d unilaterally to raise vertics
n clearances, It replied that sue
: a decision would not have bee
oI appropriate, that this was De
tense Department business an
: not its own.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
HIGHWAY SURVEY
Roads Bureau Called
Understoffed for Job

Ito rely heavily on the States
project supervisors and hope
the contractor is living up to
his agreement.
Breakup of q million-dollar
highway at Lordsburg. N. Mex,
indicates that Federal engineers
can't always tell whether q
highway is well built just by
looking.
While the Federal govern
ment is withholding payment
of 100000 on the Lordsbure
project. the fact remains that
Federal engineers gave pre-.
liminary approval to the work
The Public Roads Bureau
did spot the developing lane
scandals in Massachusetts
where selected rights-of-way
properties, so the report goes
were overpriced. When tht
need developed for an inveSti'
CATION, the Bureau gave thu
Job to a consulting firm. Critics
complained that the Fedora
Government shouldn't farm
; out its inveStigative chores.
Opposes Duplication
The bureau takes the posi-
] ton that the States have thei
own inspectors and engineers
, and for the Federal Govern
! ment to set up q more ex
, tensive supervisory system
/ would be a duplication Of ef
5 fort.
The Bureau says it does no
5 feel obligated to question Stat
: records as a rule, that it as
= sumes these records are &C
curate and submitted in goo
D faith.
i Bertram D. Tallamy, tn
4 Bureaus chief administrator
e put the viewpoint in focus las
: May when he testified befor
] a congressional subcommittee
;. "The Bureau and the State
act as co-ordinating agencie!
That is required by FEEDERS
e law. The State initiate
r projects and presents them t
1 the Bureau for consideration
After review, If the Burea
e concurs, there Is q complet
( meeting of the minds as I
exactly what is to be &C
r complished and how. tn
S State has responsibility tC
e construction"
d The Bureau does have
o projects examination divisio
Il which is supposed to act as
s sort Of rowing police inspectio
Il force. There are ~ persons o
'e its staff. With Congress pei
It mission, the Bureau hopes
1. expand the division to 40.
re To questions about che ado
Evening star., 1960-10-28

four Rocky Mountain States
that when ! enter the voting
booth November 8, I shall not
mark my ballot for q Roman
Catholic candidate for the
presidency"
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Lost Of -Four Articles

N-~--">-~>--->--->--
State Federal road building
program in history.
Over tho past four years the
States and the Federal Govern
ment have spent $40 billion on
highways and authorized the
expenditure of another $40
billion.
Since mid-l956 more than
10000 road contracts have been
executed and 10000 are In
force.
When the bureau was charged
only with the supervision Of
the regular primary, secondary
and urban road programs, its
1872 man engineer force
seemed adequate. This Is the
program to which the States
and the Federal Government
contribute on a $3.50 basis.
But in 1856 Congress set uI
q huge new program to builc
4l,000 miles of superhighway'
over a 20-year period and tolC
the bureau to supervise thi!
program, too, without any in
crease in engineers. Under thii
program the Federal Govern
ment pays 80 per cent Of th'
cost.
Bureau engineers have II
approve the design, plans ant
specifications for roads in botl
programs. Further. they ar
expected to conduct on-the'
spot inspections to see that al
is going according to contract
Back Breaking Job
In the past four years tn
engineers have inspected owe
$4,000 miles Of highways ant
1900 bridges.
This is q back breaking Choir
for such q limited force o
engineers.
At best, a Federal enginee
can inspect each job in hi
district once q month Tn
inspection may last a day, an
in that day he is supposed t
check grades, take samples Q
materials, consult the State
project engineer on specis
problems, and generally Sc
that the Federal government
is getting its moneys wortl
The Federal engineers hav
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Bolonce Of Payments
Deficit Rises Sharply
By the Associated Press

The United States balance of payments deficit increased
sharply during the Juysepmber quarter Federal Rserve
Board indicates eae4 F&F
The board published figures yesterday which strongly
suggest the deficit may to an annual rate of about
$4 billion during the three would compare with
second quarter rate of,
Evening star., 1960-10-28
BY BEN PRICE
| lssoeiated Press stan Writer

The United States Bureau OF
Public Roads has an annual
budget of $29.5 million and
employees l,122 engineers, in
cluding $50 bridge engineers.
With this engineer force, the
bureau is supposed to exercise
supervision over the creates,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
USED
DAVENPORT
$1,000
PERME'S
720 Edst l52nd Street

KITCHEN table, chairs: clean
double bed, wood, complete;
size stove. GIL. 1882.
ELECTRIC 12-cup coffee urn, auto
matte with spigot. EV. 2-6915.
MINIATURE crocheted high heel
shoes, made to order, 4 colorS,
white, ice blue, baby pink. mint
green. KE. 1881.
CARPET, 80 yards, tweed. 9x12,
$19; 12x18, S35; like new; chrome
set. Ii. 1-4008, evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

24-IN. square painted table, So;
tufted green couch, bedding com.
partment, S.; brown painted metal
single bed complete, So; flat top
type desk with drawer. SO so; brass
study table lamp. $3.50; Bissell
carpet sweeper. $3.50; large
painted 5-draWer dresser, $3.50;
lounge chair. green slip cover. SO;
Windsor chair, $3.50; ladder back
chair, SO so; 4-pair light blue lined
drapes, SIS pair. GIL. l-4226.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BARGAIN: Hoover upright sweep
er, with disposable bag and all
attachments; Sunbeam glider;
Shavemaster e electri C shaver;
Persian lamb fur coat, fur
trimmed cloth coat, size IL; ma
hogany radio cabinet; Omega IL
jewel watch; lie Coultre auto
matte watch; bargain.
Ii. 1859.
COCKTAIL or coffee table, 20x36X
15-in. high, mahogany, SIS; hi-fi
table, large record rack in lower
shell, 19x16x24 high, $6. Call
after p. m. UL. 1-2733.
RUMMAGE, moving. Friday, Jan.
29th. all day. Lake Shore. south
at East 238th, turn down Elm
wood to East 24lst. then off East
24lst to 24240 Wildwood. Euclid,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
TODAY

Fabulous fashions from
Bellies Dress Shop will be
presented for the Jades Club
at 8 pm. at the Indian
Springs Country Club. Models
by Miriam's Modelling Studio;
fashion commentary by Vera
Hefner.
TOMORROW
All this week Orlane Co.'S
metics representative Kath-
leen Wilmoth will be avail
able for individual custom
er consultation from GAS am.
to 5:45 pm, at the F street
store Of Julius Garfinkel &
Co.
C0utOurier copies will be
informally modelled on the
third floor of the Hecht Co.'S
Washington store from IL a m.
to 8 pm. Fashion copies
by Suzy Perette and Zelinka
Matlik.
Fashions during lunch at
the Mayfower Hotel at 1890
pm. from Frank r. Jellef,
Inc. Call Eric for reserva-
tions.
Easter time fashions will
be paraded for the Metho-
dist Church of Alexandria at
8 pm Fashions from the
Scoot Shop: William Hahn
shoes. and Vincent and Vim
cent hairstyles. Jackie Mar
ley will be communicating
with Models Guild. Inc, mod
els.
Fantasy of spring will be
the theme of a Frank r.
Jelleff. Inc, fashion show
for st. John Baptist de La
Sale Women's Club in Chill
lum, Md. at $50 pm. Con-
tact Mrs. Phyllis Hayhoe for
tickets.
TUESDAY
Fashion Forecast will be
presented by Julius Gar
flnckel & Co. for the WASH
'ington Ballet Guilds benefit
Evening star., 1960-03-20

time to lcenr that
most flattering hat
Of all fdberge's famous fragrance
-. notU at The Hecht Co.
Sunny, soucy STRAW HAT by Fo-
beree in fashions fovorite spring
tonic so Iiehtheorted and high
spirited, you're q Joy to yourself,
os we'll os those about you. In fo-
nous Foberee fashion, STRAW
HAT is cheeriIy done in real strow
and orange polka dot linen. Fober-
eette, perfumefiIIed purse oppIico-
tor, 3.75"; Cologne Sproy, 3.75";
Both Set Of Cologne Extroordinoire
and Matching Both powder, BIS.
cosMETIcs-ALL 4 STORES
splus tax
Mail Your Order or Coll MA. $500
Anytime
Evening star., 1960-03-20
IT'S A DATE


pm. in the Shoreham Hotels
Blue Room. Couture Imports
of 1860 to the theme lie
Spectre de la Rose" will be
featured.
Career Girl fashions will be
shown at 7:30 pm. in the
Statler Hilton Hotel Ball
rooms by Woodward g. 10th
rop.
TOPS in Fashion" will be
featured at the paid-up mem
bership dessert at $3.50 pm.
for the SiSterhood of Temple
Shalom of Bethesda Chevy
Chase. Makeup magic and
a way to self-improvement"
will also be presented by
Katherine Mizell and hats
will be by Franklin Simon.
WEDNESDAY,
Fashions With Flair by
Lady Hamilton will be in
formally modelled in the CO.
nial Dining Room and Town
Room of the Sheraton-Park
Hotel between noon and 2
pm. For reservations, call
the Town Room.
Dream Like Fashions will
be shown for the Ki-Wives
Of Georgetown at a luncheon
fashion show at the Ken
wood Country Club at 1890
pm. for the benefit of the
Kennedy Institution for Re-
tarded Children. Fashions
from Frank r. Jelleff, Inc.
Time to shine say a new
set of fashions informally
modelled at South Gate Mo-
tel at 1890 pm. with clothes
from L. Frank & Co., spring
millinery and jewelry from
Marietta Hat Shop. Hairstyles
by Vincent and Vincent and
modelling by the Models Guild,
Inc.
Spring Accessory Show for
the Army Personnel Wives
Club at 1880 pm. at the Army
Navy Country Club with
fashions from the Hecht Co.
THURSDAY
Tea Room Fashions will be
presented by Phyllis Bodies
Bethesda Modelling Agency at
Francisco's Restaurant, ALL
Montgomery lane, from noon
to 2 pm. Fashions from Rose
Williams Shop at TITO Wis
consin avenue.
Beauty Trio" with Helena
Rubinstein cosmetics, Jacque
Lynn millinery and Vincent
and Vincent hair styles, CO.
ordinated to c ompleme ent
each other for the 1860 look
of fashion. Presented by
Jeanne Malone for Models
Guild. Inc, at the Shoreham
Hotel for the American Con-
gress on Surveying Conven-
ton, at / pm.
A Day to Remember will
be presented by the Washing
ton Fashion Group and the
Women's Advertising Club at
1880 pm. in the Washing
ton Room Of the Washing
ton Hotel. Miss Mildred
Custin, president of Bonwit
Teller in Philadelphia. will
speak on THE Strength Of
the Weaker Sex"
Music and Modelling in the
Garden Restaurant of the
Shoreham Hotel from 1890
to 2:30 pm. with fashions
by the Hecht Co. Music
by the trio from Bob Cross
Blue Room Orchestra. For
reservations, call the Garden
Restaurant.
Weekly Fashion Show pre-
sented by Wheaton Studio Of
Modelling at / pm. at Nor
mandy Farm Restaurant in
Potomac. Commentary by
Micke McMullen and hair
styles by 10 Finch Of
Beauty, Inc.
FRIDAY
A Fashion Show at 2:3O
pm. at julius Gar1nckel g.
Co.'S Seven Corners Store
showing Max Lawrence FASH
ions. Claire Newman will be
guest commentator.
Spring Kaleidoscope"
fashion show for the Ken
sington Junior Women's
Community Club at the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club
at 8 pm. by Raleigh Haber-
dasher.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Prettier than botonist's dream, our
fancy posies blooming in profusion
on the newest shapes Of the season.
q. The pixie, pert new crown Of
roses in coIors galore. $50
b. The cIoche, nnossed blooming
of roses in spring coIors $40
c. Toque thot is q beautiful furry
Of feathers and petoIs. S.9e
STREET FLOOR, WASHINGTON; 7nd FLOOR, SILVER
SPRING, PARKINGToN AND PRINCE GEORGES AAZA
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

Manufacturers Surplus of Fur
niture and Appliances. Liqui-
dators of factory seconds. dis
counted samples, closeouts,
freight damaged and distress fur
niture at sacrifice prices way
below factory prices. Bedroom
sets from $38. Living room sets
new $68. Mattresses $l4.5O ca.
TVS $78. Refrigerators $67 so.
80" Gas Range, griddle-in-the-'
middle for $3.50.
8 ROOM outfits $l98. $5 DIN,
$5 a month. DISCOUNT FURNI-
TURE WAREHOUSE. 900 East
Indian School. Open daily 9 to g.
Sun. IL to E.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

FREIGHT damaged bedroom sets
Damaged so slight you can hard
ly notice it. $500 walnut. Blond
sets $98. $500 lined oak sets
$50. No money down and just
So per month. 1850 W.Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
Want Ads

CHILD CARE--Announcing the
opening of Day Nursery, new.
licensed by state dept. For fur
ther information. call AL 3-5576.
MIR. and Mrs. John H. Boykins.
props.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
APPLIANCES
New & Used

Tvs $68. Gas ranges SIS full
size. Refrigerators. family size.
$98.5O. Automatic washers
500 so. $5 dn. delivers. DAM
AGED FRT. WAREHOUSE, 1850
w. Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

$349 NEW Grand Rapids Sec
tional living room Slightly
freight damaged, will sell be-
low cost for $l58 or So down
and So a month. DAMAGEDFRT.
WAREHOUSE, 1850 W.Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

1853 PONTIAC SEDAN, RADIO &
HEATER. AUTOMATIC, Special
this week $235. INTERNATION-
AL AUTO SALES, 1908 West
Van Buren,.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

DECISION CIVIL RICFITS--h Washington conference
Rights AME bishops joined Jackie Robinson.
Brooklyn Dodgers and u S. Senator Hugh Scott R
Pa President Richard NJ Nixon offered
bes civil rights protection Left right
of 3rd AE distric Bishop H. Thomas Primm
district Jackie Robinson Sen. Scott. Bishop Mad
district
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
EVERYBODY'S
BUSINESS

Sam Solomon is a rolling rec
ord man. He can get any kind
of platters you want. plus give
you special home delivery.
= &Ah = 4 #&*& =
Mrs. Sonora Dewberry is en-
rolled in the instructors course
at Thelma's School of Beauty
Culture.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
IPERsoHAls

Lee Thompson. proprietor of
Watkins Inn left to attend fun
eral services for his brother in
Spur, Texas.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

About 45,OOO,OOO Americans
now alive will develop cancer if
present rates are permitted .to
continue. Support the American
Cancer Society in it's effort to con-
quer this disease.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

Tubby Tyler can't keep a Sc
cret, he has to set on his head
to keep his mouth shut.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

Grampa Hedges says If he had
his life to live over agin' he
wouldn't have the energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

other worthy page to its
history.
Pros and cons about the
new Festspielhaus will be
argued for a long time.
To the general question,
why build a stage too big
for Mozart operas?" there
were two current answers:
ca The stage is not really
too big, as the proscenium
opening may be diminished
with Camera-like shutters
and there are only 2,158
seats in the auditorium, but
the machinery was so COM
plicated that no one wanted
to risk an opening night
flaSco: (b) the old Festspiel-
haus will be rebuilt and
Shrunk to ideal Mozart size.
The fact is that on the
opening day the new house
proved itself ideal for both
concert and opera. For dra-
matte productions the Or
cheStra pit will be raised to
floor level and additional
seats added, so that the orig
inal plan for a workable
three-in-one theater has, in
fact, been ingeniouSly real
lied.
Would that Washington
were so blessed!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

this sympathetic and inter-
esting appreciation, he will
find it an aid to understand
ing.
But any visitor acquainted
with Klee's work would be
struck with the obvious in
spiration to Wou-Ki, without
knowing anything of the lat
ter's interest in Klee. Wou-
Ki'S small, whimsical, child
like outline drawings of birds,
figures. houses, ETC., have a
similar precious" quality.
More recently, he has
abandoned this idiom; his
latest Autographs are alb
stractions in which nebulous
central masses of wavy lines
and many subtle colors are
suspended in space. Little
Garden" Landscape" and
others have unusually beau
tiful color combinations,
close harmonies rather than
contrasts.
open 9 to 6 daily, Satur-
day to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

from Berlin, are scheduled to
arrive.
The program for the Sep
TENDER Is concert, just re-
leased. is a remarkably fine
one: Bernstein's own Candide
Overture, the Roy Harris
Third Symphony, Copland's
Salon Mexico and the Bar
tok Concerto for Orchestra.
To coin an expression:
Better get your tickets early.
y y
Tonight at 7:05 over
WGMS, you can hear the
favorite music. of Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge and Mrs.
Lodge. The Republican vice
presidential nominee goes for
the Mozart Clarinet Quintet,
Handel'S Messiah and Dixie
land jazz. Mrs. Lodges eSpe-
cial favorite is the Bach C
major Suite for unaccom-
panied cello as performed by
Pablo CaSalS.
Last week, Senator and
Mrs. Johnson had their in
nings, and chose Johann
Strauss and Western folk
songs.
Want to build a harpsi-
chord? For a mere $3.50, you
can now buy the Zuckermann
Do-It-Yourself Harpsichord
Kit. complete with diagrams.
strings, jacks, and Ivaloid
plastic keys.
You can read all about
this. as we'll as the whole
harpsichord craze. on the
music page of this weeks
Time Magazine.