davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16
Hautha Harrcisou
Circle Hears Three

The Na7tha HARRISON Circle
II the Tabor City Baptist
" v : met With NJ Wallace
>oi-> a. her rous a.. righ'
TIE program entitled Cross
irE The Bridge VA gwen bv
VI, 7 & SIU-ietary NJ = <
PD-'r> and Mrs : y ~v..r
Mr. Richard Gordon y v :
president. "a, recognized d. g
.Isl'"r with ~ member. IN at
tendance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

wanted textures in small print.
modern floral. solid eoIo,. -, H..
green. pink gold and nutmeg.
Orapsries . Belks Third Floor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

Bulge shop .Ber., Second Floor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

We -culi ,c-e t.- .--.-v
cody that can and will conc
Erlday morning and BRING
'0"Is ?" work with aud less
.san Up The Einson graz yard
: Emerson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

congratulations . all Iii C,ut
members and their helcsrs
Uncle Jim iartls Il N.
Na.-le Community and 'hs 1lr.
=s' living member Il Oh,
Church gill - honorsd sun.
1ay November 2n-n WITH 4
dinner a as home. the 0cra.
SION being MS 35,h B.r-atay
Al friends ant relatives 80
invited - attend
NJ and Mr. John . .r1-.
an and W and Mrs Trr-.s-
Jordan .: Burlington. y e
acre sunday luncheon guests
.. VI ard NJ Willie A--a--
son and family Elaine Hicsr-
Vas = sunday luncheon sues-
a: Nae --c-
NJ SMEAR Gore a. Z
grandson .: Ia-'- Cry. R...--
=. Eas Cues - .4- S----v
-u--..g w0- hip s--rc-
VI and NJ = e Wsr4. -
md " --- NJ r c ~:
= mo Ce.-y -u- ". - :
Ns-- and VI z.- Mr.. -..y-
-;.1sc- were >---s- ,:e-r0or
..s.'.-s 2 " and VI. Herb
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-16

- nr ,,i Mrs.. tl--4 r,ns.n
Mr.. and Mr.. Billy Gore and
family were weekend yIsi,ors
Z Mrs. Cores relatives IN
NNoresvIlls. y. {.
Nr, Matte Gore. and Media
: Core, Mrs Bill Rimbro and
family. Mrs Vernon Gurzanus
and family we're Sunday night
dinner guests II Mrs +. +
E'CsoC and Family.
: Heard Somewhere - ---.
~ -sasou re don, nave NO.
mems football teams "a ~, you
can find eileen women VINO
w0G.1 wear has ia. ara alike
BUFFET SUPPER
Mrs -lalua Larr,mors and
Mss >1,-,ey Rockwell honor
- their Daddy SunG-v No
-=~o-r 1874. VIA 5u;.a.
dinner = MS home ~ nc -
son 2e.rs MS san Br--t-y
-1e beautiful Chocolate B.r.r-
day Cake decorated m ~ar,-,
a-o green E-e-eG ~ DINING
rom 'aoi~ Helping -. --~-
7-es celebrate his Btr--4.~
us-e. Mrs. Rockwell. Katrina
L4r-7-rra NJ ---r-
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Poor Output
In September
Seen for Steel

CLEVELAND, Sept. 6 (AP)
United States steelmakerS
are writing off September as
another poor month" but are
predicting an upturn next
month, the magazine Steel re-
ported.
Despite the end of vaca-
tions at many Woodworking
plants. there's little life in the
market" the weekly trade
publication declared. In
coming orders for September
are 11uctuating inconclusively
and are only slightly larger :,
than they were for August"
uStry SpokeSmen are
unanimous in forecasting an
upturn next month, Steel said
predicting that operations will
average 81 per cent of rated
capacity this month but will
rise to an average of 10 per cent
the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept 9 (APD.-Foreirn
exchange rates Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals of cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Canada in N Y,
freeD lO3 O1Sl 103 1873
Great Britain
tpoundI oStIq oSitO
30-dav futures 2SO55 2S052
RO-day fuiu-Fs
a0-day futures 2.7967 2.7a62
australia pound 225 224H5
Evening star., 1960-09-06
D. c. SECURITIES

saIes-Pot Elec Pwt--5O At 3Os4. 80
at 30's, go at 30%' 20 at 3O1s'
wash Gas Ii is at 5Qs4. 10 at 5Os4.
20 at 50s4, 25 at 5lh, SO at 81 y,
is at 5lA, 40 at 81 Va, so at 5lA
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Stock Prices Decline,
Most Losses Small

on plant and equipment. Steel
output was expected to fall be-
cause of rail strikes, Labor Day
cutbacks and sluggish orders.
Moderate losses we're taken
by steels, autos, rails, oils
drugs, electrical equipments
and most aircrafts.
American Stock Exchange
prices we're mixed.
Government bonds gained
narrowly while corporate bonds
were mixed.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. 6 (AP).-
The stock market was down
slightly in moderate trading
early this afternoon.
Key stocks declined fractions
to about a point. A few issues
bucked the downtrend.
The market found little stim-
ulation from news of business
or the economy. A Govern
ment report leveled off previous
forecasts for business spending
Evening star., 1960-09-06
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
REGULAR
A " rs q 9-l5 go
Evening star., 1960-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (AP).-A stronf
demand boosted all soybean futures
about > cents a bushel today in early
afternoon dealings on the Board o.
Trade. but the grains developed somG
weakness after holding flrm most oi
The erains shifted generally within
small fractions of previous closes. al
though July wheat was up more than
a cent late.
Except for brisk business in soy
beans. transactions were slow on light
commercial buying.
Shortly before noon, wheat was h-3t
cent bushel hisher, September .S57si
corn UNCLAIMED to 4 higher. Septem'
ber 64ss: rye H-h higher. September
l.133s; soybeans 2 cents higher, Sep
tember 2.16A.
Chicago Cash Market
No wheat sales. Corn No; 2 yellow
yellow IA: sample grade yellow
O5s4-95i+. Oats No. ! extra heavy
2.20h. Barley: Mailing choice LIS.
l."5 nominal: feed s5-1.00 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

x@Ex dividefid. boPlus stock divi.
dend f-Pius extra or extras a-De.
clared or paid sc far this year.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP) .-Cottor
futures. moved in a narrow range in
quiet dealings.
More favorable private crop surveys
brought out small selling.
Memphis advices to a spot firm said
tion curtaiiment bv cotton textile mill,
has caused interest in spot cotton To
decline, was also a depressing influ-
ence.
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to 20 cents a bale lower than
the previous close. October 81 90. De-
cember 31.27 and March 81 .65 bid
Evening star., 1960-09-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
A

Stocks " sales '''''-
and zoos Net
Divldends lest.l High Low 2:2o chg
Evening star., 1960-09-06
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. @ (AP).-The New
there odS.iot trSnsac lions By prinsipal
dealers for Sept. >: PurchaseS OF
291 .972 shares; sales of 257. .6S4 shares
Evening star., 1960-09-06

z-Unit of trading ten shares or sales
in full.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included
a-Also extra or extras. b-,Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Deciared or paid
in 1857 plus stock dividend. e Declared
or paid SO far, this year. f-Payable in
stock during 1852 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
g Paid last year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. X De-
clared or paid this year, an accumuIative
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r. Declared or paid In 1860 plus stock
dividend. T. Payable In stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
cid Called. xd Elk dividend. KIDS Ex
distribution. XII Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants, WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. w-When issued. nd Next
day delivery. ..-
Win bankruptcy or receivership or be-
ing reorganizeeS Sunder the Bankruptcy Acta
or securities d Smed by such companiess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

the Jewish Community Cen
ter. Glasses are designed for
music makers and music lis
teners. The range Is wide
for details, phone .DU. 1852.
COMING UP HERE g.
The meeting of the local
chapter of the American
Guild Of Organists tomorrow
night at st. Luke's Methodist
Church will feature a panel
discussion on Music in Wor-
ship" And If you are looking
for bargains, the chapters
stock of secondhand music
will be on sale at "rock-
bottom prices" to benefit the
National Convention Fund.
NOvaes will play only Chopin
after the intermission at her
Constitution Hall recital next
Sunday. Next Sundays
Corcoran Gallery recital by
Pianist Rebecca SpaatZ has
been postponed to October
%. October is Interna-
tional Month at the Hayes
Concert Bureau, with groups
and artists on tap from Yu-
goslavia (2), Spain, Brazil,
Denmark, Israel, Wales and
Japan.
AND COMING UP THERE
=. Fairfax, Va: An inter-
esting recital by Soprano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Donna E. Whitaker and
Organist Cleveland Fisher at
Truro Episcopal Church on
Sunday evening. October is.
:. Chestert0wn, Md: Piano
playing by Reginald Stewart
at Washington College this
Thursday at $3.50 pm. e.
Baltimore: A free preview of
the Civic Opera seaSon-ex-
cerpts from Trovatore, Bo-
heme, and Andrea Chenier-
at Peabody, also on Thurs
day night. Philadelphia:
If you can't wait to hear
SviatOsIav Richter, the leg
endary Soviet pianist, you
might try to catch his APP
pearance with the PhiIadeI-
phia Orchestra October 81,
when he will. offer the
Brahms Second Concerto
and the rarely performed
Dvorak Concerto. New
York: Not content with such
esoteric fare as Monteverdi's
Orfeo and Dallapiccola'S
Prisoner, the New York City
Opera revives the G&S Pr
rates Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Observation-Disclosures Fare
Planned by institute

will be given at Lisner on
October Is and 26. Tickets for
these. as well as the October
20. 81, and % shows. are
available from the OSW or
the Talbert Ticket Agency
:. Besides giving concerts,
the WhittaH Foundation sup
ports music within the Lii
brary Of Congress in many
ways. one Of the most spec
tacular being the assemblage
Of a remarkable collection of
autograph music manuscripts
and letters, among them hol-
ographs by Bach, Beethoven,
Brahms, Haydn, Mendels-
Sohn, Mozart, Schoenberg,
and Schubert, to mention but
a few awe-inspiring names.
= =
BULLETIN BOARD ,
Glasses: Four series of coed
classes at the YWCA running
once a week for IL weeks,
among them sessions devoted
to music appreciation, sight
singing and piano (including
jazz. Also, a six-week after
noon course for mothers and
teachers called Music for
the PreSchool Child" For
more information, phone ME.
8-2l00, Ext. 90. From
Opera to Jazz" and a dis
secting course in the "Anat-
omy of Music" as well as
many more are offered at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
CHORAL CLASSIC

Adventuring some W h a t,
Everest discovered a hidden
gem and recorded for the
first time haunting yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
OVERTONEs
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Writer

The Institute Of Contem-
porary Arts whets the APP
petite for the new season
with an announcement of an
especially delectable bill of
fare. ranging from recently
discovered 14th-century NAL
teSe music to the electronic
pieces being fabricated by the
avant-garde at Princeton.
Ten events will be pre-
Sented, with the first sched-
uled for November 3 wash
ington Wind Quinetet). A
particularly notable world
premiere will be that Of Aaron
Copland's Monet for triple
string trio next April as part
Of a forthcoming Inter-
American Music Festival
which is expected to focus
the attention of the interna-
tional music world on Wash
ington.
Composers whose works will
be heard on the ICA series
include Henri Dutilleux, FL
lott Carter, Pierre Boulez,
Peter Mennin, Igor Stravin-
sky, Darius Milhaud, Robert
Palmer, and Paul Hindemith
as well as Copiand.
And a fascinating evening
is expected when John Ed
munds of the New York Pub
lie Library. a fine (if non
experimental composer in
his own right, lectures on
Experimental Music in the
= United States" and illustrates
his points with recordings on
tape and disc.
4 = 4
BITS AND PIECES &.
Phillips Gallery concerts be-
gin late this year-November
Z to be exact. Reason is the
completion of the new wing
and the resulting reshuffle of
paintings The Opera So
ciety Of Washington tells us
that interest in the forth
coming production Of Tchai-
kovsky's Queen of Spades"
in the original Russian has
been so great that two addi-
tional evening performances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Ballet Suite (Fistoulari) :
Good enough performance Of
this stereo trial horse.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Concerto, Peter Katin (Rin-
gold): For such tastes, Katin
whips up q palatable, frothy
dish.
SIBELIUS - Violin Con-
certo in D minor, Tossy
Spivakovsky (Hannikainen)
Clean, precise violin with
stress on detail rather than
bravura.
STRAVINSKY The Rite
Of Spring (Goossens): One
thinks Of Monteux or Anser-
met with this, but GoosSens
evokes his share Of color and
excitement.
RIMSKY : KORSAKOV-
Scheherazade (Goossens): It
must be the same old harem,
but the inhabitants aren't as
frisky.
VILLA-LOBOS-The Little
Train of the Caipira; GIN
ASTERA - Estancia, Pan
ambi GOOSE Great
sound, but the train doesn't
get UP much steam and Gin
astera's ballets fall below his
usual level.
DVORAK - New World
Symphony Ludwig: Robust
reading, with poignant largo
movement.
PROKOFIEV Symphony
No. 5 (Sargent): Perhaps
not the total answer to this
work, but more rewarding
than some.
DE FALLA-Three Corn
cred Hat, Complete Jorda):
Compares favorably with
Ansermet's and the sound is
brilliant.
LISZT - Piano Concerto
No. /; Hungarian Fantasy;
Mephisto Waltz, Jorge Bolet
driving with Symphony Of
the Air: Bolet is on top his
game with these sparklers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
TOMORROW
No concerts scheduled.
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY QUAR-
TET (George Steiner, DanOld Rad
ding, violins; Richard Parnas, viola;
Morris Kirshbaum, cellol. Clendenen
Hall, $3.50. Quartet in q minor, Or,
80, No. 5. Boccherini; String Quartet
O95O, Burnley; Italian Serenade,
Wolf; Quartet in c minor, Op. 35,
Chausson.
MARC PINCHERLE, lecturer. whittall
Pavilion, Library Of Congress, $3.50
pm. Subject: Musical Creativity."
WEDNESDAY
No concerts scheduled.
THURSDAY
LEON FLEIsHER, piano. Hall of the
Americas, Pan American Union, $3.50
pm. Variations and Fugue on a
Theme OF Handel, op. "a, Brahms;
B fiat. D. $50, Schubert.
THE BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET
Joseph Roisman, Alexander Schnei.
der, violins; Boris Kroyt, viola;
Mischa Schneider, cello). ASSISTING
artists: Walter Trampler, viola; Gre
cor Piatigorsky, cello. Library OF
in Z nat, Boccherini; Quartet in D.
Op; ~, No. 1. Mendelssohn; Sextet
In B nat, Op. Is, Brahms.
FRIDAY
THE BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET
Joseph R0isman, Alexander Schnei-
der, violins: Boris Kroyt, viola;
Mischa Schneider, cello). Assisting
artists; Walter Trampler, viola; Gre
Congress, $50 pm. Repeatina
Thursdays program.
SATURDAY
No concerts scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TODAY

THE BRANKo KRsMANovIcH CHo-
RUS, Bogdan Babich, conductor.
Constitution Hall. pm. Credo,
Monteverdl; Ecce. Quomodo moritur
jus:us. Gallus- Petelin; vospoite Cos
podi, Tajcevich; Nest SWAT, St.
Catulli Carmina, orfi; Come, taggio
L'amanza mia 81 chiama Saporitta,
AzZaiolo; In stiller Nacht. Brahms;
Dan, dan, dan, Maggiont: Grill, o
bel grill, Magsioni; salangadou,
Scott; soon-ah will be done, arr.
Dawson; The Rowan Tree. Syens-
nijkov; Waves Of the Amur, Kjus;
Humoreska, Skalovski; Novoj Jugo-
slaviti. HercigonJa; Kozara, Damon;
Pjesma Slobodi, Matetech- Ronjgov
s sGSSI st. MSEranssc; AorskS . syta
Gotovac; Cucul Firfov-Babich; Dali
matinske Pesme, arr. Simich; Kolo-
vodja, Maksimovich: Kostana, Kon-
iovich-Babich; U mog dixie, arr.
BEATRICE rENpLER zAsrRow. So
prano; Richard j. Nessui, tenor;
Rs h pm k% Ny . Dn0 sh sarEs.
always, from the Hymn Of Praise,
Mendelssohn; An die ferne Geliebte.
Beethoven; Sento mel core, A. Scar
latti; Rugiadose, odorose, A.. Scar
latti; Lasciatemi morire, Monte
tile, Durante; Morning, Emery; Rom
hands, Russell: Five Eyes, Gibbs;
Over the mountains, arr. Quilter;
What If a day. arr. Potter; Die
Lotosblume' Schumann; Widmung,
Schumann; Come to the Fair.
rOrzN u uAN,rv $780, 1u.h,u.
Cathedral, 5 pm. Toccata in r,
Bach; Trio-sonata No. A., Bach;
L'Ascension, Messiaen; Adagio, from
symphony No. 3, Vierne; Toccata
in d fiat, Jongen.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH cHo1Rs, stephen H.
PrussinE' director; Charlton Meyer,
Psalms. Grieg, The Peaceahle King
dom, Thompson.
LILLIAN MESSINA, soprano; Stanley
sonntag, piano. National Gallery
g pm; Vergin tutta Amor, Durante;
Rugiadose, odorose. a, Scarlatt;
RHiSe ssesse Rss GsnIp t.s Tan g
grief and sadness, from The Magic
Flute, Mozart: Romance. Debussy;
Mandoline, Debussy; La flute enchan-
tee, Rayel: Piece en- forme d'haba-
masica, from Don Pasauale, Don du
gende Herzen, r. Strauss; Die ziet-
lose, r. Strauss: Allerseelen. r.
Strauss; Velvet Shoes, Thompson;
The Buckle. Bliss; Rain in Spring,
Rorem; At the Well, Hageman.
POEL herman, violin. University Of
Maryland Student Union Auditorium,
8 pm. Passacaglia, Biber; Sonata
IN q minor for unaccompanied
violin. Bach; Sonata for unaccom-
panied violin, Bartok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
TURNTABLE TALK
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Two old friends dropped by
last week, one a gentleman
from Vienna. DR.. Josef Krips,
the other a fellow from Bonn
by the name of oh, yes,
Ludwig Won Beethoven.
Hardly had they arrived
before DR.. Krips whipped out
his baton and performed an
emergency operation, OPEN
ing the Bonn mans chest
and gently maSSaging the
heart.
The operation must have
been successful, for the room
soon was flooded with music
Of Beethoven's nine SYM
phonieS, reassuring one and
all that the man had q heart
as well as a mind. One record
company, Everest, was so i'm
pressed it put them on eight
discs for a new album now
available in stereo and mon
aural sound with two over
lures for good measure.
Sings and Scars
This is only the second
complete cycle done in stereo,
so there is more to come. In
this series with Krips con-
Quoting the London SYM
phony. sunshine prevails over
thunder. 1t is not Beethoven
thrown at you, but Beethoven
which sings and scars with
you.
That is not to say KripS
misses the drama Of a we'll
conceived Eroica (Third) or
fails to reach the heights in
the mighty Ninth. His spirited
soloists and choristers are so
joyous in the Schiller lode
to JOY" they all but jump out
Of the record.
There is none Of the sur
charged Toscanni power, but
again, one has q chance to
look into the masters heart.
The transparent orchestra
textures wrought by Krips
reveal innermost secrets. The
pastoral (Sixth) is all sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
THORPE IN EURoPE-IH
Prolonged Applause
Deceptive in Berlin

partly sung, and the large
orchestra is used with un-
prececented restraint, dy-
namically. dramatically and
emotionally. The first four
or five minutes Of the opera,
for example. are set to rhyth-
mic and colorful variations
Of a single note. The result
is not an opera score in any
sense we have known it, but
background music to a sung
play. If "Rosamunde Floris"
was not an entire success,
even In the magnificent pro-
duction give it by the Stad-
tische Oper. the idea behind
it is. I think, a good one, and
I hope Mr.. Blacher explores
it further.
The masterpiece Of Arnold
Schoenberg and one of the
greatest operas Of the goth
century may turn out to be
Moses and Aron," which
Berliners give a tempestuous
ovation "only in a spirit of
anti-antisemitiSm." For me,
the effect of the opera when I
saw it last night under Her
mann Scherchen was over
whelming. The impact and
excitement were immediate
and direct. At the moment
I can think of no personal
counterpart except my first
hearing of the Hammer
Xavier sonata in my youth.
Moses Speaks
The only major singing
role in the opera is Aaron's
Moses speaks throughout,
even when in duet with
Aaron. On stage the most
important musical medium
are the many choruSeS, sing
ing now separately, now to-
gether. The sound of the
chorus writing is quite un-
like anything I have ever
heard, severe but opulent,
dry but Sensuous. The ef-
feet Of the opera Is as much
visual as aural, and the va
riety and splendor Of the
sets and costumes, and the
fantastic intricacy Of the
stage movement Of this pro-
duction will always be the
despair of future producers.
Schoenberg's orchestra is
unbelievably cerebral or
mathematical-it in any
event gets through to the
listener. The three orgies
before the Golden Calf-the
drunken, the suicidal, and
the erotic-must be among
the most overpowering mo-
ments of the operate stage.
The Ford Foundation sent
Bernstein and the New York
Philharmonic here last week
for two sold-out charity
concerts. Is there no founda-
tion-German or American
to bring Moses and
Aron" to the United States?
The other opera I have
seen in Berlin Ito say moth
ing Of a shoddily produced
and badly sung "Ariadne
auf Naxos"), Der Rosenka-
valier," directed by Carl Eb-
ert and conducted by Rich
ard Kraus. was applauded
by the Berliners because "it
was the finest production
since the war Of the most
popular opera in Germany"
I do not know whether or not
this analysis is correct. but I
can testify that one could
not wish for a finer "Rosen-
kavalier."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
TURNTABLE TALK
Beethoven S Humanity
Happily Expressed

shine (even the storm is
more Of a zephyr. the ever
charming Eighth frolics like
a gambling lamb.
Seventh Satisfying
Some will find the c
Minor (Fifth) too relaxed
and spatial for their tastes.
The big test in the Seventh
was won with honors to
spare-a passionately NOV
ing allegretto reading; a
crisp, clean-cut finale de-
void of the usual ponderosi-
ty. A special award should
60 to the much-neglected
Fourth. played with the full
bodied warmth this romantic
work deserves.
Unfortunately. range-
ments of the symphonies on
the records Is not advan-
tageouS, some Of them start
ing in the middle Of records.
But very fortunate is the
now established fact that
Stereo can create wonders for
Beethoven, too.
Included in the package
is an illustrated, album-size
brochure with notes by Krips
on each symphony. The
symphonies also are to be
released individually.
Everest's entry in the rec
ord derby has Jared very
well after two years in fast
company. Organized by
Harry Belock, it has had the
benefit Of leadership by a
man skilled in electronics
and sound. One Of Everest's
boasts is brilliant sound re-
corded on IS nm magnetic
tape, the only company using
this wide-tape process. The
company also challenges
competitors to match its up
to-date Bayside IN. "
studios.