davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TURNTABLE TALK
Recorded Beethoven
includes 80 Fifths

uleIlJS. he chorus SOuIluS
small and somewhat unfo-
cused, and the soloistS are
hardly remarkable, but the
total effect is one of warmth
and humanity. The Walter
imprint on this and the rest
of the nine symphonies is
well worth preserving, of
course, and no one can go
far wrong by adding one or
all of the seven discs to his
library.
A particularly handsome
sounding edition of the Pas
toral led by Ernest Ansermet
has just been issued by Lon
don. 1t is decidedly better,
from a stereo standpoint,
than an earlier Ansermet
issue Of the fourth, which
suffered from tubby bass. An
older AnSermet fifth is also
overshadowed by a more re-
cent London edition, led by
Georg Solt::, a recording no.
table for IT,; clarity and bite
and altogether quite exciting.
Squeezed On
A Solti edition of the
seventh, on the, other hand,
seems whipped up and forced,
besides being pitched ap-
proximately a quarter-tone
above normal, and an Epic
edition led by George Sell
suffers from raSpy reproduc-
ton of the upper strings. An
Epic coupling of the fifth and
eighth, led by Igor Marke-
witch, seems to be too crowded
to allow properly clean sound.
Too much can be squeezed
onto a disc.
Wilhelm Backhaus, Lon
don's old reliable, has COM
pleted Stereo versions of all
the piano concertos except
the second, and except for an
instance or two of imperfect
cutting or pressing of few
grooves all are outstanding.
Let no one claim stereo fails
to enhance the sound of a
recorded concert-grand. The
Pathetique sonata, a dividend
with the c major concerto,
underScores the point.
The new. Backhaus Emperor
measurably surpasses an older
Curzon competitor on sonic
grounds. An edition of the
third concerto by Julius
Katchen offers a tempting
supplement in the seldom
heard B fiat rondo, Op. ISL,
but the piano sound is in
ferior. A Columbia competi-
tor featuring Glenn Gould is
curiously halting; the allegro
con brio seems almost entirely
lacking in brio" Gary Graft
man, on Victor, turns in far
liVelier performance which,
however, somewhat leaves the
orchestra echoing in the
background (Chicago's big
Orchestra HalD.
Two Kreutzers
The violin concerto could
hardly sound forth more
splendidly in all respects,
however. than on a Columbia
disc by Isaac Stern and
Leonard Bernstein's Phil
harmonic. And the Kreutzer
sonata is handsomely played
by both Zinc Francescatti
and Robert Casadesus, on
Columbia (the D major So
nata. Op. II, No. l as COM
panion) and Henryk Szeryng
and Artur Rubinstein with
the F major, OPP. 24) on Vic
tor, both welcome stereo en-
tries into the recital field.
The recently almost in
active Vladimir Horowitz can
be heard in glittering ver-
SionS of the AppaSSionata
and the D major sonata, Op.
10, No. 3 on another Victor
disc.
From one standpoint the
most noteworthy of all Stereo
Beethoven to date comprises
three new Deutsche Gram
mophon discs bearing the
five cello sonatas and four
sets of variations played by
Pierre Fournier and Fried
rich Gulda. The performances
are splendid, and the Ger
man-made discs set a stand
ard for clean, clear repro
duction so far unmatched
elsewhere. They are we'll
Il L.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

OIlI &C WCCho. OllC Is JIlG Qdu
Logan, 1913 Browning place NE.
\ y
YvOnne ]. Reed of Washing
ton, a masters student in gov
ernment in the School of
International Relations, Amer
lean University, has been
elected to the Pi Sigma Alpha
honorary scholastic fraternity.
The daughter of Mrs. Bea-
trice Reed, 25 R street NE,
she will be graduated at COM
mencement today.
Il + y
Joseph T. Sanders of Alex
andria, who was graduated u
pharmacy last week from
George Washington University,
has been given the 1860 Lehn
and Fink Gold Medal Plaque for
the highest average in phar-
macy courses during the first
seven semesters.
Mr.. Sanders stood first in his
class of 20. He lives at 358S
Martha Curtis drive.
X y y
George Garrett Carpenter of
5l09 Manning place NV, has
been elected to Phi Beta Kappa
at Haverford College, where he
was graduated cum laude on
Friday.
He will enter the Episcopal
Theological School. Cambridge,
Mass, in September.
y 4 &
Peter C Stang of Silver
Spring has been initiated into
the Alpha Chi Rho National
Fraternity at Gettysburg Col
lege. where he is a chemistry
major.
He also belongs to the Scep-
tical Chymists, local chemistry
honorary group. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j.
Stang, 1909 Locust Grove road.
Il X
Simon BrOder of 1863 Prim-
rose road NV, will receive the
degree of doctor of philosophy
from American University at
commencement today
He already has degrees in
mechanical engineering from
Cornell University, master of
arts and bachelor of laws from
George Washington University
and master of patent law from
American University
Mr.. Broder is a registered
patent attorney, registered pro-
fesSional engineer. and member
Of the bar of the United States
Supreme Court
4 =
Jeffrey w. Dubb of Washing
ton, a student at Harvard Uni
verSity, and Patricia X. Pinney
of Washington, a student at
Pembroke College, Providence,
R. l., are among 20 college
students from all over the
country, selected to take part
in the University of Michigan's
first summer Russian study
tour.
The program. supported by
the Carnegie Foundation, fea-
lures eight weeks intensive
study of the Russian language
at the university, followed by
a four-week tour of the Soviet
Union.
Gretchen H. Clark of Wash
ington, an art major at Mary
Baldwin College, Staunton, Va,
has her works on display in a
solo show in the colleges stu
dio-bookstore.
Included are 80 interior dec
oration plates and six water
colorS. Also featured are an
original house plan, charcoal
and contour drawings and
flred-clay head.
Miss Clark is a charter men,
ber of the Cotillion Club and
senior representative to the
social committee. She will be
graduated this month. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Bruce E.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Art Lecture

Guest Speaker Wylie Sy-
pher, chairman of the divi-
sion of arts, Simmons Col
lege, Boston, will continue
the series on romanticism in
painting this afternoon at 4
at the National Gallery of
Art. His subject is French
Romanticism."
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TOMORROW

MICHAEL KuRKJIAN, piano. Phillips
Brahms: Chromatic Fantasy and
Fugue, Bach: Gaspard de la Mutt,
Ravel; Sonata in Z. Opus 109,
Beethoven
Evening star., 1960-06-05
FRIDAY

OPERA ASSOCIATES. st. Thomas
Apostle Hall, $40 pm. SoloiSts.
CAROLYN knight. soprano: Jon Lee
Hawarden, tenor; William Graham,
Forbes, baritone; James walsh, bass.
Act l Of la Traviata. Verdi. Scenes
from the Marriage of Figaro, Mo-
zart; Don Carlo, Verdi.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
Interior DECORATING
Show at Arts Club
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

John j. Greer Washington decorator who recently
created interiors for the Vice President and Mrs Nixon
Martha Rounree, the Canadian Embassy, the Washington
Club and Washington offices of Eric Johnson and Eastman
Kodak, and is consultant at Mount Vernon has large
cooTfu exhibition effectively installed at the Arts Club
Evening star., 1960-06-05
college NEWS
Howard Girl Awarded
Study at Hamburg U.
COLLEGE NEWS

Nancy Logan of Washington physics major gradu-
atng senior at Howard University has Lucy
Moen fellowship to study scintlaton techniques mass
spectrometry at the University of Hamburg, Germany
Miss Logan also will visit major European cities for
three weeks. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Louis
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ctety meetings haze been
announced for this tDeek By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District of
Columbia Council of Enoi-
neertng and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy OF Sciences and
other groups.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TUESDAY

American Institute of Mining - 9
a m. field trip BY Chartered bus IN to,,p
Electrolytic Copper Refinery Of Kenne-
cott Refining Corp, Anne Arundel
County. Nd: Bus leaves from New
Interior Building, E street, between
eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
NV. Reservations deadline was June 3.
washington Sanitation Conference
12;l5 pm. luncheon meeting, Napoi
Restaurant, 9l9 Sheridan street NV:
metropolitan Area Silt Control"
Harold P. Guy. United States Geo.
land National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
PhiIodeI phions Polish
Fovorite of Old

are played only as a tribute to
the orchestra's former man.
ager. They have little intrinsic
merit.
Years ago I read an argu-
ment-by whom I now forget
that has always seemed to me
sound. 1t is that stage music
played in concert form is gen.
orally speaking far less drama
tic than pure symphonic music
can be. The reason is that in
opera the timing is determined
on the stage, and the music to
a large extent is deprived Of
the dramatic devices of timing
and development it enjoys in a
symphony or overture. To cite
one prime example-would not
the music following Susanna's S
discovery in the second act of
"Figaro"-perfect in it's place
be a bit tedious in a Mozart
symphony?
Thus I feel that operate ex-
cerpts such as last nights
fragments of die Meistersing-
er" are out of place on a SYM
phony program. There are not
many great opera composers
whose music is as heavily and
unskillfully orchestrated as
Wagner's. Rob it of the life the
composer gave it. its reality on
stage. and it is very poor stuff
indeed.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

The Philadelphia Orchestra
under Eugene Ormandy came
to Constitution Hall last night
bringing with it a number of
favorite pieces selected from
its phonograph recording rep
ertoire. That there was a
large audience is evidence that
people never tire of the old ia
vorites, and Mr.. Ormandy and
his men set them forth with
exactly the same slick pro-
ficiency that has been their
watermark for many years. II
has been said that an art that
does not grow dies, but the
Philadelphia Orchestra is
neither moribund nor aspiring
These reflections are not a
dlSparagement OF the music
played last night. they are only
wonder at the lack of original
ity of the Philadelphia Or
chestra modus operandi. The
Tchaikovsky fourth symphony
is a very interesting piece
blending the grossest banalities
with the most original delica-
cieS. The Swan of Tuonela'
is an exquisite tone-picture-a
genuinely haunting melody ac-
companied with marvellous re-
straint and accuracy of color.
The "Freischutz" overture is, of
course, one Of landmarks of
romantic orchestral writing
the pieces by Harl Mcdonald
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Tomorrow: Gen. Macarthur.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DINNER: Oscar Levant and
his wife were among a group
who dined at the White House
as the guests of former Pres
ident and Mrs. Truman.
Later, when they were about
to leave, the pianist turned to
Mrs. Levant and muttered:
We'll, now 1 guess we owe
them a dinner"
BEQUEST: Italian opera
star Enrico CaruSo was in
San Francisco at the time of
the earthquake. At the first
tremor, he was thrown from
his bed.
The building shook, the
walls began to crack. He
staggered to the window. The
street below was q scene of
panic. Angry flames and
clouds of smoke leaped sky
ward. 1t looked like the end
of the world.
CaruSo took it all in in a
state of shock. Then, prayer
fully, he whispered:
"Oh. God, give me one hour
of my little VeSuvius!"
Evening star., 1960-01-27
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
The Case of the Mary Celeste

The mystery of the Mary
Celeste, I am sure, will never
be solved. but the insurance
company has material from
a book by Charles Edey Fay.
At noon on November 5,
1872. the Mary Celeste lay at
anchor off Hoffman Island in
New York Bay. She was a
two-masted brigantine of 282
tons and had left Pier so in
the East River shortly after
dawn. She held to her an
chor for two days because
Of head winds.
On the 7th, after dawn, the
Mary Celeste moved out on
tack between Sandy Hook
and Coney Island. In the
holds she carried 1,7O1
wooden barrels of alcohol,
consigned to Genoa. There
were 10 persons aboard.
The captain-Benjamin S.
Briggs-waS a young man,
young enough to want his
wife aboard. She was Sarah
Cobb Briggs, and she brought
Sophia Matilda, 2, with her.
In addition, there were two
mates, a cook and four able
Seamen.
EIGHT DAYS LATER-on
the 15th-the British brig Del
Gratia sailed from Venango
Yard, Weehawken, for Gil
braltar. Her master, Capt.
David Reed Morehouse,
signed papers for l,l26 GAL
Ions of petroleum. Both ships
would sail for the Azores,
then Gibraltar. The weather
east of Nantucket-Was un-
usually heavy for November.
Inbound ships were late and
reported smashed sparS,
ripped rigging and broken
lifeboatS.
Del Gratia's log shows that
her forehatch remained bat
tened for the entire trip; her
main hatch cover was off for
Evening star., 1960-01-27

with case histories of drink
ing drivers who have had re-
peated arrests only to be
released, until they have
killed themselves and one or
more others in their final
drinking driving violation"
So you see Mr.. A. S. the
remedy is obvious. Question:
When will we use it?
y = =
DR.. Steincrohn'S leafet,
$40, "How to Manage Your
ArthritiS," tDilI be mailed to
you on receipt of a stamped,
Selt-dddreSsed envelope and
10 cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn, in care OF The EUening
Star.
(Relessed by the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Gen. Macarthur.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
When Time Is on Your Side
By DR.. PETER J. STElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Last week I had X-rays taken
Of my lungs as a routine
part Of my yearly physical
examination. Although I've
had no cough or any 9TH
er symptoms the X-rays
showed a small, round
growth in my right lung.
MY doctor sent me to a
chest surgeon who repeated
the X-rays. He agreed with
my doctor. He advised op-
Grafton.
I asked him if it was can
Ger. He said only operation
could answer that question.
I have not lost weight. I
feel fine. Do you think I
should wait and take X-rayS
again during the next year
or follow my doctors ad-
vice? Mr.. S., San Francisco"
WHEN TIME is on your
side, take advantage of it.
Don't diSsipate it by just
hoping and waiting. If you
wait a year or even three
months you may have wasted
life-giving opportunity. 1t is
true that doctors cannot
always tell before operation
whether or not a growth is
malignant.
I have been reading a
report by DR.. F. Lindner of
Berlin. who studied a series
Of growth in the lung and
found about 80 yer cent were
due to cancer; about Is per
cent were non-cancerouS.
found about 80 per cent were
due to inflamatory changes
of some kind or another.
He found that a clear-cut
diagnosis can only be made
at operation.
I realize that it seems like
a tremendous sacrifice for
Evening star., 1960-01-27

you to make. especially when
you are apparently so well
and symphonies. Neverthe-
less, If it is a malignant tu-
NOR, you won't be feeling we'll
for long.
- &&
Mr.. A. S. of Michigan
writes: II agree with you that
that alcoholic driver is one
Of the greatest menaces on
the road today. But all we
seem to do is talk about it.
For example, in our city I
know Of one prominent citi-
zen who was let off three
times without prosecution or
fine after he became in
volved in accidents; after it
was proved by policemen and
doctors that he was intoxi-
Gated.
Multiply that over every
city and town in the country
and you can see why road
disasters continue to increase.
YOU WILL BE interested
in a quotation from a letter
sent to the editor of the
American Medical AsSocia-
ton Journal by DR.. Horace E.
Campbell Of Denver: Moth
ing will so surely reduce the
number Of drinking drivers
on our highways as prompt
conviction on drinking
charges. and nothing will so
surely lead to conviction as
incontrovertible objective evi-
dence of drinking while driv-
ing: but we need more than
that.
I'VE need courts and prose-
cutors who will use the evi-
dence at hand. At the mo-
ment, the weak link in the
drinking-driving problem is
the prosecution. The records
OF every State are replete
Evening star., 1960-01-27

only one hour. On December
4, 1872, almost a month later,
Second Mate John Wright of
Del Gratia was on watch at
l pm. and recorded a light
wind out of the north. At the
same time, his quartermastel
John johnson, reporte d
sighting a brig two points to
port S miles away.
The stranger was headed
northwest by north, a course
opposite to Del Gratia. The
mate studied her in the glass
and called the captain. He
noted that she was under
light canvas for mild weather
and the brig waved as though
no one was at the helm.
Still, she seemed to sail a
starboard tack handily. At
1:30, Capt. Morehouse called
First Mate Oliver Deveau.
He looked. She's in
trouble" he said. The master
hauled his vessel to port to
intercept. They hailed her,
but there was no answer.
There was no one at the aft
wheel. 1t spun at the whim
of the seas. The name across
her stern was Mary Celeste.
MorehouSe noted that the
brig was making only 2
knots. He ordered Deveau,
Wright and johnson into a
small boat to investigate.
They called to Mary Celeste
and boarded her. A half hour
later. they returned, their
faces strained. Deveau re-
Evening star., 1960-01-27
THE EVENING STAR CHS
Washington. D. c.
Wednesday, January n, 1860

ported to the master that
there was no sign of life On
the ship.
She was a derelict. Her
main-staysail was lying loose
forward. Seven other sails
were properly furled. The
pumps worked, but there was
AZ inches of water in the
bilges. Her lifeboat was gone.
but the davits were not dam
aged. The compass was
smashed.
Everything else was or
derly. The log was on a desk
in the mates cabin. The
temporary log was in the
masters cabin. The chro-
nometer. sextant, navigation
book and ships manifest
were missing. Whatever
happened had happened
hastily because the men had
left behind their pipes,
tobacco and oil skins. A sword
with dark stains on it was
found under the masters
bunk.
THE LAST ENTRY in the
log had been made on Mon
day, November 25th-nine
days before. 1t referred to the
eStermoSt island of the
Azores. "At 5 am. made the
island of st. Mary's bearing
ESE. At 8, eastern point bore
SSW 6 miles distant" Her
position was Latitude 37.01
north, Longitude 25.01 west.
Nothing in the entry men,
toned unusual weather con-
ditions.
Copyright. 1850 King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
Evening star., 1960-01-27
GIee Club to Sino

The Capital University Mems
Glee Club Of Columbus, Ohio,
will appear in a concert at 8
pm. Friday in the Faith Luth-
eran Church, Arlington boule-
ward and Jackson street, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene
HAL. Program: Der Freischutz over
'ture, Weber; prom the Damaris-
Gotta" Harl Mcdonald: The Swan Of
Tuonela, Sf6elius: Excerpts from Die
MeistersinRer," Wagner Symphony
No. 4, in p minor. Tchaikovsky.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star., 1960-12-15

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Evening star., 1960-12-15
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

LINCOLN LANDAU 1857 haTdtop
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Evening star., 1960-12-15
Olmstead (Olds)

PLYMOUTH 80 Fury 2-dr. hard.
top: auto. trans. p.s., r. and h.s
one.owner car: red and whites
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Evening star., 1960-12-15

s:s: S: =: ::::' u. W.;
Evening star., 1960-12-15
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
(coNTiNuEpl

CADILLAC 1859 III Dorado Hiarritz
convertible; loaded with ell inas-
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BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
CADILLAC 1859 sedan; beige With
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CADILLAC '67 80" Special; tlir-
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Olnstead (Olds)
EST, oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., ia. 7-S400
CADILLAC 1856 coupe: white, with
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Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1229 22nd st. NV. FL. $4,000
CADILLAC 1860 sedan; beautiful
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Capitol Cadillac-O OldS Co.
I1222 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260O
CADILLAC 1850 Coupe de Ville
sapphire blue; factory air eondt-
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Evening star., 1960-12-15
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Evening star., 1960-12-15
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

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OFEN GtEN1NfC UN41 ~.
Suburban Cadillae-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-7G00
OLDsM0BlLE 1851 Super "ss"
1 Holiday sedan. company demon
strator; has all power includins
windows, brakes and steering, also
factory air conditioner: 1t is cor.
doyan and white. We have only
this one and you can save some
money.
AkerS OldS-C Cadillac Co.
! DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-03S0 ALEXANDRIA
OLDs '55 "Ss":: hydramatic. radio,
heater; 2-tone; $500.
STANDARD PONTIAC
5000 MINI. Ave. o. Z. LU. 2-5115
Evening star., 1960-12-15

SECOND TRUST
LOANS TO HOMEOWNERS
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTs
QUICK .ACTTONl BANK RATESl
$1,000 to $1,000
UP TO q OR 9 YEARS TO REPAY
VA. OFFICE. ia. 4-477s
MD. oFF1cE. oL. 6-es73
Equity Home Loan Co