davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-04
@. O. P. PIotform Post
Is Sought for Laird

it. But he said he was making
no personal campaign for the
job. because 1T is up to the
national committee and con-
vention to choose the man they
want"
Mr.. Laird was elected to the
House in 1852 after six years
in the Wisconsin State Senate.
According to Congressional
Quarterly, he has voted in
support Of President Eisen-
hower's program about as often
as the average COP. House
member through the past seven
years.
He has split with the PreSi-
dent. however, in opposing
foreign aid authorizations,
Alaska statehood, extension of
the reciprocal trade act and
passage of the National Defense
Education Act. He also voted
for the move to freeze farm
price supports in 1858.
Mr.. Byrnes, acting as spokes-
man for the informal alliance
of Laird supporters, informed
Republican National Chairman
Morton of the drive.
Senator Morton said today
that he had told Mr.. Byrnes
he thought Mr.. Laird deserved
consideration for the job, and
suggested that his hackers
write to Utah National Com
mitteeman Jaren L. Jones, di-
rector of the arrangements
committee for the COP. con-
Vention.
NOminateS in May
The arrangements committee
is to meet in May to nominate
officers for the convention.
Their slate will be subject to
approval by the National Com
mittee and the convention itself.
House supporters of Mr..
Laird from California. Arizona,
New Jersey and other States
have written letters on his be-
half to the national committee
members from their States.
In addition to citing Mr..
Laird's own record, some of
them have argued that his
selection would give proper rec
ognition both to young mem
bers of the party and to the
House of Representatives.
Platform chairmen of the
last two COP. conventions
were the late Senator Millikin
of Colorado, in 1852, and SEN
ator Bush of Connecticut in
1856.
Mr.. Laird, though young. is
a veteran platform writer. He
was chairman of the Wisconsin
Republican party's platform
committee in 1850 and 1852.
In 1852, he was chairman Of
the national G. o. P. convention
platform subcommittee on labor
and public welfare and in 1855
he headed the platform sub
committee on agriculture.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
FCCHeod Still Foyors
New Rodio-N Control

ers to provide reasonable guar
antee" that quiz shows are hon.
est. Mr.. Doerfer doubts this
can be done without new legis-
lation.
/ He plans TO propose a law
making quiz deception a crime
when the FEC begins drafting
its formal recommendations to
deal with the problems spot
lighted by last falls congress
sional investigation.
The House Legislative Over
sight Subcommittee will open
hearings Monday on "payola, 4"
the practice of undercover pay
offs to promote records or other
non-sponsored products on ra-
dio-TV.
4 The committee has had nine
investigators gathering payola
evidence in six cities-Boston,
New York. Philadelphia, Cleve-
land. Chicago and Miami. Wit
nesses at next weeks hearing
will include disc jockeys, record
distributors and station officials.
The hearing will concentrate
on Boston the first week, ac-
cording to committee sources.
There will be another round of
hearings covering other cities
later, probably after a recess
of two weeks or more.
Evidence gathered by the
committee investigators in
cludeS cancelled "payola"
checks and numerous records
of cash payments to disc joe
keys. The investigators found
the practice of payola rampant
almost everywhere they
looked" a committee spokes-
man said.
Favor Self-POlicing
Before the start of the pay
ola hearings, the committee
hopes to make public the re-
port Of its quiz show inquiry
last October. It's recommended
tions will include proposals for
some new laws to tighten Fed
eral control over offensive pro-
gramming practices.
During the FEC hearings,
which ended Monday, the three
major television networks op-
posed any tightening of Fed
eral control over broadcasting,
arguing that self policing is the
best solution to deceptive prac-
ticeS.
Network spokesmen argued at
the FEC hearings that new
Federal laws would bring Gov
ernment censorship" to TV.
The broadcasters contend any
such censorship would be a
violation of their First Amend
ment right of free speech.
Both Mr.. Doerfer and Chair
man Earl w. Kintner of the
Federal Trade Commission have
been sensitive to the censor
ship complaints. Mr.. Kintner.
who believes the FTC has all
the legislative authority it needs
to police deceptive advertising
on radio-TV and other media.
fears Congress may be goaded
into passing unneeded and
overly-restrictive laws.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

So says James A. Farley. He proposes
that the United States would benefit
from the years of experience of such
men as Herbert Hoover, Harry S. Truman
and-before long-Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Read this challenging proposal in This
Week Magazine with this Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Negroes in Southern States
were denied voting rights.
Senate Lines Drawn
Meanwhile, battle lines were
drawn for the opening of Sen
ate debate Monday on nu-
merous civil rights proposals.
Senate Republican Leader Dirk
sen introduced a seven point
bill last Monday. This contains
most of the House bills provi-
sions, and additional recon-
mendations by the administra-
ton, including the Federal
court referee provision.
This bill will not be tech
nically before the Senate for
action because it has not gone
through the Judiciary Commit
tee. Until the House sends over
its bill, with or without an
amendment covering the re-
fierce plan. the Senate expects
to add its civil rights legislation
to a minor calendar bill passed
by the House before adjourn
ment last September. This bill
acclaims the centennial of land
grant college legislation.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Arlington Women
Discuss Transit

The Arlington League of
Women Voters is holding meet
ings this week to discuss prob
lens of mass transportation in
the Metropolitan area.
The North Arlington Evening
Unit, the North Arlington
Morning Unit, the Clarendon
Unit and the Buckingham Day
Unit meetings have been held.
The remainder of the schedule
is as follows: Buckingham Eve
ming Unit, 8 o'clock tonight at
1901 N. First road; darlington
Unit, 8 o'clock tonight at 1868
S. Columbus street; Aurora
Hills s-Shirley Park, 8 pm. to-
morrow at 1880 s. Ives street.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

A1i4tGCC IldS zU4 OF CIle neCeSs
sary 2l9 signatures. They pre-
dicted they will get the addi-
tional is if the Rules Commit
tee fails to clear the bill next
week. In that event, the bill
could be called up on the
House floor February % or
March 7.
That bill does not contain
the court referee plan pro-
posed by the Justice Depart
ment. The Judiciary Commit
tee decision yesterday to hold
further hearings on that plan
was described by Chairman
Celler, Democrat of New York,
as ill advised"
Stiff Opposition Indicated
judiciary Committee ques-
tioning of Deputy Attorney
General Lawrence E. Walsh
yesterday showed the proposal
faces determined opposition by
Southern Democrats.
Members are certain an at
tempt will be made on the
House floor to add this pro-
posal to the comparatively mild
bill still pending in the Rules
Committee. That assure
sets Federal criminal penalties
for obstructing orders for
school integration and for
fleeing across State lines to
escape prosecution for bomb
ings. It also requires State
election officials to preserve
records for two years for pos
Sible inspection by Federal au-
thorities.
Testimony of Mr.. Walsh was
substantially the same as that
Of Attorney General Rogers be-
fore the Senate Rules Commit
tee last week. Mr.. Walsh put
more emphasis on his statement
that the referee plan would
apply to State as well as Fed
eral elections in complaints that
Evening star., 1960-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief
from itching of eczema, pimples.
angry red blotches or other skin
irritations is to apply Peterson's
Ointment to affected parts. Re-
lieves itching fast. Skin feels bet
ter, looks better. .55c, all drug
gists. Soothes itchy feet, cracks
between toes. Peterson's Oint-
ment delights or money back.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Civil Rights Measure
Coins Ground in House
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stah Writer

civil rights bill gained ground the House today for
possible passage this MONTH despite Judiciary Committee
decision to hold hearings proposed Federal court appoint
ment OF referees for election voting cases.
supporters of approved that committee last
August said petition bill the Rules
Evening star., 1960-02-10

exciting reductions to make Spring merchandise
linens towels tablecloths blankets SETS bedding
stock up budget your buying with
shop early all quantities limited Sorry phone
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Loroe 8Oxl08" size unbIeoehed
cotton sheet blanket thot's ideal for
eorly Spring sleeping. Specially pur-
chased to bring you this very specoI
price.
BLANKETS-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-09-16
FOR sALMscELLANEoUs FOR sAEMIscELLANEoUs ron SALE

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOE
RENT-See KITS for loves
cost. teacher r-approved rental pur.
chase plan. Largest selection ir
the Wash area. KITS Down.
Alex, 1851 Mount Vernon ave.
XII. S-S6S6. (Alex. Branch Store
open eveninssl.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. boughi
s4ss saas s ssdsS Ave-. sENEMAN s sps Su ssgSSflSSs sSfSs
OFETNF FTTPNTTTTPT
Evening star., 1960-09-16
ROOMS FuRMIsHED-M.E.

ABBEY PL. Me-, 1I6s-Nicely furn.
rm. for empl. colored man or cpl.
Nr. transp. Ii. 4-8794.
NR. CATHOLIC-MD. UNIV.-Men
only: / dbl. rm.. sgl. Tm., beaut.
furn. Pvt. home. La. 6-1464.
1430 JACKSON ST. N.E.-Large
bedroom e beds), nice quiet neigh
borhood. Gentlemen pref; $40
per Wk.; all privileges. La. 9-25S1.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
UNUSUAL
WAREHOUSE
SAVINGS
Fri. Night Til 8 PM.
Sat-, Q Am. to 8 PM.

&ARLo has purchased over $40, ,00C
Of quality, nationally advertised
living room and bedroom furni-
ture OF SOC on the wholesale
dollar.
We therefore can afford to cfier
toners at prices that are actually
less than the wholesale cost!
Normal retail selling price In locaI
areas as well as other areas.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
ROOMS FURN-S.E..s.W.

COMB. LIV. RM.-B.R.; refsr.; park
ing space; pvt. entr.; mr.. shop ctr,
z buses. church. LU. 1-446S.
NICE ROOM, private bath, private
entrance. large closet: man. Ii.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
OFFICE FURNITURE
Special Purchase From Banks
and TnSfiranea CnFnna ufaQ

bpeCIHII FuFCndSt FfOm bdhkB
and Insurance Companies
-door steel files, full suspension,
legal and letter size; Art Metal
6-dr, Columbia files, full suspen-
sion; orig. cost. SIPS ---.--- S45
Sec'y steel desk. right or left eompt.,
$25,000 stock late reconditioned
modern once furniture OF every
description offered at savings Up
to 75ee or better.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
poas, PETS, ETC.
(coNfINUED)

BRITTANY sPANn. PUPS. 9 wka.
S1nt.rnI. bun Ak. s-ao6SS SSUd after Pfs' ! week. sao
Evening star., 1960-09-16
MARIO
FURNITURE COMPANY


1923 14th st; NV. DE. 2-4747
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Til 8
= Fri. Sat. and Sun. Til 8 Pm.
FURN.-Lined window-length drap-
cries, can At window wall or be
used as 2 sets: 2 chairs. uphols.
to match; lined oak step lamp
table and small drop-leaf table.
HU. 3-3S0S.
FURN.-Single Hollywood bed, in
nerspring mattress with head
board: sofa and lge. chair. RA.
6-2157.
FURN., moving to smaller apt
Refgr.. dinette set, baby bed VI
Simmons mattress; other house.
hold items. DI. 7-5293. 927 g
st. NV.
FURN.-Moving, must sell, sofa,
club chair, retgr., air cond., Norge
drier, Drexel din. rm. set; porch
and rec: furn.; crystal, toys etc,
JU 7.1366
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Wide World

koRMITzER. did you collect Richards school papers
mih more interest than those of your other four boyS9
In other mOrdS, did you haze premonitiOn that he
uould reach national tdme"'
Mas. MIxoNs I'm answer to the first part OF your
question, would say didn't do until Richard
was in high school. And about whether had any
foresight about Richards career, / can say truth
fully that, while felt that he would be successful
in his studies, couldn't possibly imagine that ne
would attain the position he is in now
koRNITzsR, Seriously, don't you think that Richard
has recered more attention from you and your husband
than, let's say Donald or EdWard?''
MRs NIXON, "Oh no. don't think So Certainly
Richard has not received more motherly affection or
attention, but from his early years We began to
accept Richards judgment about things. If Richard
made point he possibly got attention from US
because of his mature mind. We learned early to
RELY on him: whether to sell the house the farm
in York, Pennsylvania. Richard advised US that it
we didn't have to sell the farm then We shouldn't.
One year later We got an offer for $1,000 more.
Probably because he is lawyer he knows more
about these things"
With Mrs. Kennedy, asksd shs question OF pref
directly.
KoRMITzER. ''You had nine children. Your sons and
Evening star., 1960-09-18

.... began my interviews with The Fwo mothers by
asking them u they had niekn0mes for their sN~o
famous sons - Richard Nixon 0nd John Ken
nsdy. Their sxOesy the opposite,
but not In the way you might expect. Here ore
the recorded Svonsevipsions HhOs made Of their
Te0ehonS
KoRMITzER, 'tAs you knom Mrs. Kennedy, Wouh
like to talk to you about your son. Jack First Of oil,
haze question concerning family tormahty. Haze
you and the Ambassador dIcGys called the children by
their nickndmeS2'
MRS. KENNEDY. ri have always called Jack Jack, and
my Youngest son whose name is Edward We always
call Ted The children call us Dad and Mother,
and my daughters-in-law usually call me Grandma,
which is a very dear name to me"
-. When osked MRS. Nixon smiIOE question she
told me she never used niekn0mes.
MRs. NIXON. ri always felt that the names given the
BOYS we're the names we liked to call them by.
have never called any of my boys by their nick
names. Richard just seems like Richard to me
instead of Dick
... Ny next question concerned whether or NOT
exceptional Rulenf, intelligence and Obiasy he'd
appeared early in these Swo boys. He'd they bee"
their mothers soVOrises? Hud either OF them
received preferential Sveusmens Gs home?
Evening star., 1960-09-18

in the soms ~uy.
KoRMITzER. ''Mrs Kennedy, friends of your family
told me that your eldest son, JOe really the star of
your family tcould like to ask Is there any truth in
the belief that your son, Jack in his youth Cas inter-
esed in a teaching journalistic career, but that after
Joe's death in World War II he mas encouraged by
you and the Ambassador to engage in POitics?'
Mas. KENNEDys ri think that's true. You see, we
have always been political-minded family My
father in Congress so years ahead of Jack, and
afterwards he was Mayor of Boston. My husband,
of course, served as Ambassador to England and as
chairman of the Maritime and Securities and Ex-
change Commissions So when the children grew up
they heard politics and the problems of government
being discussed in their home. 1t was only natural
that they too became interested in politics. My
eldest son. Joe expected follow it career, and
Jack was always interested in books and writing. |
heard him say at one time that he thought that to
live in community like Exeter at the Portsmouth
Priory School in Rhode Island would be an ideal
existence because he would be among books and
among young people interested in learning.
However, when my eldest son killed, his
father broached the subject of politics to Jack who
adopted it very enthusiastically and decided that he
would like to be candidate for Congress and follow
the career which his brother had chosen"
KoaHHzER: "DO you, yourself hare special interest
in poiticS"'
MRs. KENNEDY. "Oh yes, definitely, Mr.. Kornitzer.
You see, brought up in political atmosphere,
as was my husband. | went to Washington as little
girl. and my sister and were presented to the late
President Mckinley. He looked at US both, turned
to my sister and said, You the prettest little
girl who has entered the White House thought
this was wonderful story, until one of my children
looked at and said Why didn't he say it to you,
Mother?"
.... When brought Up the subject with MRS. Nixon
she told me 9hus her he'd entered his
In politics through Iow. She exPlOined thua, like
JOek Kennedy, Rieh0vd might have been inFU-
snesd by his FuAhsr toward PolitieuI eOrseT,
although not directly.
KoRMIrxER, "Richard studied ldV and became an
attorney Did ,Ou Mrs. Nixon, your late husband,
erer suggest to him that - Continued on page II
Evening star., 1960-09-18

daughters are all fine, persOnable, talented. But haze
you eUer had preference for one particular chiId?'
MRs. KENNEDY. II do not believe that my husband or
ever had a favorite child. think We have tried not
to have one because do not think it is fair Some
parents expect all their children to be the same. That
is difficult for the individual child.
$50, if one child in our family exceled in ath-
letics would try to encourage another to excel in
some form of literature, or music, or some other
activity If child did succeed very well in school
and his brother not quite up to the older boy,
then very often sent the younger boy to differ
ent school, in order that he would not be compared
unfavorably with his BROTHER
go. wondered hew these s,~O young had be-
come interested In politics. Hud their fumiliss
guided them, had they just happened upon
their careers ss most Of Us DOE soon discovered
1hGs beth shs Nixon ond Kennedy Fomilies he'd
OlNays been fascinated by politics. uhhOUsh net
in She some N~Gy.
, 1960-05-20
BOOKS = NEW AND OLD

For your book needs, visit JELTRUPS' = BOOKS. on a
picturesque Danish courtyard : King Cross Street be-
tween King and Company Streets, Open continuously,
$50 to $50, daily. New books, secondhand books, chill
dren's books, quality paperbacks, Rental Library.
Browsers welcome. Gift wrapping free.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
L,orgein Rome,
Not Back Home

H OILY WOOD -(AP) -
Veteran director Frank BOr-
zage, now in Rome, saw a
crowd gathered around a big
automobile on the Via Veneto
the other day.
Rome, like most European
cities. is filled with miget cars.
So a big car often attracts
crowds.
BorZage joined the crowd.
He's been in Rome for some
weeks.
Il thought it was the big
gest car I had even seen. 1t
: looked a block long. Then
my wife reminded me that it
was exactly the same model
I had in my garage in Cali
fornia."
Evening star., 1960-09-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP-Churcn Of the
Air. A talk on st. Vincent
de Paul by the Rev. Fred
eric A. Mcguire of the
National Catholic Welfare
Conference. E
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
InS. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report from Fort Meade,
Md. on the Army's enlisted
men at the Pentagon.
200, WOL-AM. WTOP-Foot-
ball. The Washington Red
skins VS.. the Baltimore
Colts.
1:55, WOL-FM, WRC-Base-
ball. Baltimore VS.. Wash
ington.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
James j. Wadsworth, u. S.
Representative to the United
Nations.
7:O5, WTOP-Mitch Miller
Show. Guests will be prin-
cipals of the new movie,
Sunrise at Campobello,"
including Ralph Bellamy
and Playwright Dore Shary.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. Leslie B.
Worthing, president of the
United States Steel Corpor-
alton, is guest.
S:35, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning. ColumniSt Marya
Names and William Tin
dali of Columbia Univer-
sity discuss the D. H. Law
renee novel, Women in
Love"
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion of Sun
day Blue Laws"
Evening star., 1960-09-25
PROGRAMS

TODAY
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC. Leon
ara Bernstein, conductor. Constitu-
Gsnd,ds ton Hall; 2 pm, Overture to
3, Harris: El Salon Mexico, Cop
land; Concerto for Orchestra, Bar
JEANNE GAGE. soprano; Rev. Russell
Mcoiien' piano, Barker Hall, pm.
Fidelity, Haydn; The Wanderer,
Haydn; Aui starkem Fittise, from
ziehet fort. Brahms; FeinsIiebchen,
Brahms: Der Sandman, schumann;
Waldesgespraech. Schumann: Er
ist,s, schumann: Brigid'S Song,
Diamond; David weeps for Absaiom,
DIAMOND; Lullaby of the Woman
Rorem: Recitatige and Las All,
from L'Enfant Prodieue. Debussy.
WILLIAM WATKINS, organ; Edmund
Williams, EngliSh horn, Georgetown
PRESBYTERIAN Church, 3 pm. Grand
Jeu. Du Mage: Rondo, .soeur Moni-
symphony No. g, Widor.
JOSEPH BLOCH. piano. National Gal
iery, pm. Polonaise in F sharp
minor. Op. a., Chopin: Sonata In
A, Op. 1O1 tHammerclavier), Bee
thoven: Six Ornamental Etudes, Lees:
sports ct advertisements, Satie;
Grandes variations de bravoure sur
Ia Marche des Puritains de Bellini,
-Liszt-Pixis-Herz-Th Zerny-
Chopin. -.
TOMORROW
WATERGATE SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA, Nicholas PappaS, conductor
Blue Room. Shoreham Hotel, $3.50
pm. Overture to Die Fledermaus,
J. Strauss; PolovetSian Dances, from
Prince Igor, Borodin; Roumanian
Rhapsody No. l.. Enesco; Rosen-
kavalier Waltzes. r. Strauss; Sc
Iections from The King and /,
Lady, Loewe.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Masterworks Of Music.
Schubert's Symphony in C
Major.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM (S7O Ke.
and 1888 Mc.)-The Royal
Instrument. Leclaire's So-
nata No. 3 in D Minor.
1905, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Walt-
on's Johannesburg Festival
Overture.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Nc Philadel.
phia Orchestra. Eugene Or!
many, conductor; Gyorgy
Sander. pianist. Bartok'S
Piano Concerto No. 2.
$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Sunday Symphony. Brahms
Violin Concerto in D.
4:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Ballet
Theater. Excerpts from De-
libes' Coppelia.
$500, WMAL-FM uO7.3 Me-
Concert Stage. BARRIERS
The School for Scandal.
| $500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Puccini'S
Turandot, complete.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- 49, National
Gallery of Art Concert. Jo-
Seph Bloch. pianist. Cho-
pins Polonaise in F Minor,
Opus A is included.
500. WASH-FM (97.l Mc.D-
Symphony Hall. Mozart's
Cost Fan Tutte.
$3.50, WTOP - World Music
Festivals. Final broadcast
in the 1860 series. From the
Wagner Festival at Bay
reuth, Germany, excerpts
from the last two operas OF
the composers Ring of the
Nibelungen" cycle.
1915. WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Nc,
-Serenade Delius' Over
the Hills and Far Away.
1901, WWDC Music TIL
Dawn. LISTS Rhapsody ES-
pagnole.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
TURNTABlE TALK
Our Freedom Reborn
In The Revolution

Della. executed just as capa-
bly, by her husband, Baritone
julie. Zabawa. Mozart would
not have been ashamed of
Della. =,
Mr.. zabawa is director of
The Cantata Choir, Luther
an Church Of the Reforma-
ton, which apparently only
knows how to sing better
with, each ensuing Bales
opus. They are all gen.
erals" he lauds them. And
as for the orchestra, these
are players with spirit"
The record bears him out
on both counts. Washington
should be proud Of its local
forces. which together with
Baltimore's harpsichordiSt,
Hugh O'Meagher. fill out the
entire roster of this all-area
performance, recorded at the
National Gallery under the
Bales baton. The chorus is
especially effective in two a
cappella numbers.
1t all is made even more
engFosSing by one other Bales
contribution-notes on each
musical section together with
lyrics and sample reproduc-
tionS of original scores.
Not the least appealing part
of this package is the book.
The historical texts are en-
gagingly written by men who
can write-Arthur M. Schle-
singer, sr,, Marshall B. Da-
wilson, Robert Graves and
Larry Rivers. The latter de-
scribes his modern painting,
washington Crossing the
Delaware" a large color print
of which is included.
Mr.. Graves comes up with
something Specialize 10y
aliSts' side of the conflict,
which may round out a lot
Of lopsided educations. There
are many fine prints, etch-
ings and cartoons of the
period.
Columbia's president, God
dard Lieberson. who thinks
so much of this enterprise he
produces it, has a foreword
announcing introduction of
the historical Legacy Series.
This is a creditable begin
ming, with a special spine
tingler at the end as Yankee
Doodle"-the first real Amer
ican Song-fadeS into the dis
tance sounding like THE
Spirit of '76" and. the Liberty
Bell is heard loud and clear.
What record to play every
Fourth of July!
L'ENV0I
James G. Deane, who faith
fully. filled this space for
812 years. has moved on to
something less taxing, like
book writing. No less than his
idol, Toscanini, Jim strove
for perfection. His reward
shall be unlimited music un-
interrupted by copy dead
lines.