davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-31

PhllnarmOnlc played the 1lrSt
of two scheduled Washington
concerts, revealing itself anew
as one Of the worlds great
orcheStras. and JOerg Demus
was heard in a magnificent
Phillips Collection recital.
NOVEMBER The White
House did it again, this time
with its biggest musical pro-
duction to date. Artists were
cellist Pablo Casals, pianist
Miecyslaw Horszowski, and
and violinist Alexande
Schneider. The glittering au-
dience in the East Room in
cluded more musical celebri-
ties than had ever before
assembled there at the same
time. Other big news on the
New Frontiers cultural front
was the appointment of ROg-
er L. Stevens as Chairman of
the National Cultural Center
Board of Trustees, and it be-
gan to look as if some day
there really would be such an
animal. The Pan American
Union presented JOao Carlos
Martins in a complete trans
versal Of the Bach well
Tempered Clavier" in four
concerts, and the youngsters
filled the Hall of the Amer
icas to overflowing each time.
The Berlin Philharmonic re-
turned, this time with Karl
BOehm as conductor, and
once again set the town on
its ear. Making its bow was
a new and promising local
choral group, the Oratorio
Society of Montgomery Couu-
ty, led by DR.. Hugh F. Hay
ward.
DECEMBER - The PhiIa-
delphia Orchestra dropped a
bombshell with an announce
ment that it would play five
concerts and would not ap-
pear in the National SYM
phony's 1923 series. A
hassle with the NSO devel-
oped over a conflict in dates
which was fortunately quick
ly resolved. Opera was much
in the news, with the Opera
Society offering its first work
in English translation, Mo-
zart's Magic Flute" and the
Washington Cathedral pre-
senting a Christmas eve
world premiere of "Novellis,
NOvellis" by John La Mon
taine. Two major operate
divas, sopranos Galina Wish
nevskaya and Joan Suther-
land sang Constitution Hall
recitals and impressed deeply,
but reactions were by no
means unanimously favor
able. JanOs Starker, one of
the worlds great cellistS,
made his Washington bow at
the COrcOran Gallery, and
the LOewenguth Quartet
playing at the Library of
Congress drew rave notices.
4 * X 4
NEWS FROM HERE
Happy New Year Paul
Galloway rings out the old
Evening star., 1961-12-31
ART AND ARTISTS >...
What of This New
Athens on the Rise?
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

You could hardly find a appropriate date than
today for almost anything wanted to do in the
line of summing the past peerng cautiously into the
future. Which, doubt is why many crafts and trades
engage in stock-akng this day. BartenderS for one
anticipating their twohour bonanza tomorrow morning
Lawyers and accountants likewise stewards
the punds and pands of all descriptions up
Lapand Lapps do it. Art critics of course have
Evening star., 1961-12-31

ing as soon as that historic
structure is vacated by the
Civil Service Commission and
reconstructed for exhibition
purposes. The several con-
tingencieS here allow for no
remotely accurate guesswork
on dates. When, however, the
water begins to quench the
fire, the fire begins to burn
the stick. the stick begins to
beat the pig, and so on,
Washington is going to end
up with a very valuable addi-
ton to its art facilities.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
Putting 1861 to Music
On the Local Scene
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Now is the time for all good men to make New Year
resoutions-and to take glance back at the fasdyng
old year.
Here is capsule history Of music in Washington in 1861
JANUARY-The big event. in music well in politics.
was the new President On the day before the inauguration
the city clobbeed with Of the worst bzzards in
history but this did the Presidenteect and
Mrs Kennedy from reaching Constitution Hall to hear the
Evening star., 1961-12-31
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH IL
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 1903
Thirty-Second street NV. Daily, >
to, 8 pm: closed Monday. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
and Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily. Q am. to 4 80 pm
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily. 8 am. TO 4 80
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
Stitutton avenue at Sixth street NV
Daily. 10 am. to pm. Sunday. .
pm. to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1921 Twenty
second street NV. Daily. IL am, 10
pm; Monday, Il am. to 10 pm;
Sunday. to Z pm.
CoRCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Seven
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily 10 am. to 4:3O pm.
Saturday q am. to 4:30 pm; Sun
dav and holidays; > to ) pm: closed
Mon. Now: The Civil War"
Evening star., 1961-12-31
FRIDAY

participating artists: Lois N. Pray,
piano; Marjorie Green, mezzoso-
prano: villa Mae KOehn, piano:
Virginia Harpham, violin; Dorothy
Artaud, piano. j. W. Powell Audi
torium, Cosmos Club, II am. Sonata
No. 4, Morris; Brett ueber mein
Haupt, Strauss; Staendchen, Strauss:
Die Nacht. Strauss; Caeclie, Strauss;
Won ewiger Liebe, Brahms: VIE
Melodien zieht es mir, Brahms;
o iebliche Wangen, Brahms; Violin
Sonata, Debussy.
ALBENERI. TRIO (Arthur BaIsam,
piano; GiorgiO Ciompi, violin; Benar
HeifetZ, cello). Assisting artist:
David GlaZer, clarinet. Coolidge
Auditorium, Library of Congress-,
$50 pm. Trio, Op. IL, Beethoven;
Trio; Op. 8, Brahms; Quartet,
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Comdr.
Charles Brendler, conductor. Depart
mental Auditorium, $40 pm. Cadiz.
Nalverde: Symphony No. l in c,
Bizet; Three Dances from The
Bartered Bride, Smetana; lie Roi
d'Ys Overture, Lalo; Menuet,
Paderewski; A Musical Snuffhox,
Liadoff; Valse Triste, Sibelius; We'd
ding Day at TroldhauGen. Grieg;
Waltzes from Der Rosenkayaler.
Strauss
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Fine Arts Collection

Equally distant in the fu-
ture but also solidly based
is the prospect of new quar-
ters for the National Col
lection of Fine Arts, now
housed in the Smithsonian's S
Natural History Museum and
virtually unknown to anyone
except specialists. The collec-
ton, however, has some fine
turn of the century Ameri-
can painting as we'll as Euro
pean art. 1t is now scheduled
to be housed in one half of
the Old Patent Office Build
Evening star., 1961-12-31

carrying on Mr.. Aden'S ira
dition of the Selective pres
entation of Washington art
lists. The gallery, showing
paintings by II area artists,
reopenS Tuesday. The new
director is David Driscoll. The
new hours are weekdays, 4;30
to 7:30 pm, Sundays 2 to
6 pm.
Without doubt the single
most impressive piece in the
new show is Jack Perlmut-
ter'S Moon, Horizon and
Flowers" in which the ideal
geometry of the full moon
and the straight horizon are
played against the organic
proliferation of flower life.
There are several artists on
view whose work is less well
known but who are eminently
worth taking a look at. Lois
Jones Pierrenoel's "VendeuSe-
SeS de TiSSuS-Haiti" reveals a
glowing structure of bright
colors and soft geometry in a
line up of textile saleSWomen
in Haiti. The women them
selves, their goods held up for
display and the brilliance of
the subtropical sky are nicely
brought together in what
seems a stately dance of
everyday life.
Mimi Bolton. recently hon.
ored by a one-man show at
the Baltimore Museum. is rep
resented by a carefully con-
structed "Recitative in Mel
ody" in which splaShes of
color are laid on with pre-
CiSion and delicacy.
In the field of large size
semi-abstractionS. paintings
by Wilma Berarducci and
Penny Platt dominate. the
former a Hep Cat with
Strings" in which a solid
bass emerges from the flow
of paint, the latter a Man"
made monumental out of
blocky collage shapes.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
lists: JOaO Carlos Martins. piano;
Werner Lywen. violin; John Martin
cello. Constitution Hall. 800 pm
Repeating Tuesdays program.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, 1t
Col. Albert Shopper, conductor
Soloists: David Gilbert, flute: Viii.
liam Huntington, clarinet; William
Jones, baritone. Departmental Au.
ditorium. $50 pm. Purple Pageant
Evening star., 1961-12-31
SUNDAY, JANUARY 7

(For full details, seen next
Sundays listings)
VIENNA CHOIR BOYS. Constitution
Hall, 3 pm
ROBERT C. SHONE, orsan: Raymond
MontOni. viola. Washington Cathe-
dral, 5 pm.
BEvERIDGE WEBSTER, piano. Ma
tional Gallery, s pm
Evening star., 1961-12-31

ticular masters are unable to
work small and completely
unable to work in anything
less viscouS and fluid than
thin oil paint. 1t is a real
pleasure to see Abstract
Expressionist works that were
created as pictures-in a
word, organized-not merely
lived as an experience of the
artist in the presence OF
paint and canvas.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

King; Leonore No. 3 overture,
Beethoven; George Gershwin Medley,
arr. Jolly: Etude No. II. Arban:
Three Dances from The Bartered
Bride. Smetana: Washington Post
March. Sousa: Tarantella, Saint
Saens; Pastorale. Williams; Non piu
andrai. from The Marriage OF
Figaro. Mozart; Hungarian Rhap-
SOdy No X Iiszt
Evening star., 1961-12-31

" AlA bAlC AAlduS vi dl NOllCCl v,
talents to emerge were Robert
MilanO of the Navy School of
Music and Robert Lewis of
GOucher College. More men,
orable than either festival
was the presentation by Paul
Galloway at the Washington
Cathedral of Igor Stravin-
sky's difficult and controver-
sial "Threni," which was
sung through twice.
JUNE - william Masselos
played the months best con-
cert out at Catholic Univer-
sity, and lighter fare began to
supplant more serious music.
The opening of Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater was enliv-
ened by a controversy about
whether the Department of
the Interior was or was not
presenting high-class enough
culture. Representative Car
roll d. Kearns, Republican of
Pennsylvania. spanked the
argument.
JULY-The doldrums ar
rived, but one event stirred
up quite a breeze. The Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
under Lloyd Geisler played
for the President and his
guests at the much-discussed
Mount Vernon reception for
the Ayub Khan, featuring
music by Mozart and Gersh-
win.
AUGUST Mrs. Kennedy
initiated the first in a series
Of Concerts for Young Peo-
pie by Young People" on the
White House lawn. Perform
ing was the Pennsylvania
Music Camp Orchestra under
James Christian Pfohl; at
tending as the First Lady's
specially invited guests were
crippled, cardiac, and blind
children of the District of
Columbia eight to II years
cid. Catholic University re-
fused to accept summer. and
put on a performance of the
rarely heard oratorio, King
David" by Arthur Honegger.
SEPTEMBER - Musicol-
ogists from all over the world
descended on Washington for
local sessions Of the Interna-
tional Musicol0gical Congress
at the Library Of Congress.
Two unusual concerts were
presented in their honor in
the Coolidge Auditorium,
with the Juilliard Quartet
and Roberta Peters on sepa-
rate nights. Works by Roy
Harris and Clan Francesca
Malipiero received premieres,
and the Library opened a
spectacular Treasures of
Music" exhibit drawn from
its collections. Later in the
month, Miss Peters and Je-
rome Hines were heard at the
White House. First big event
of the Patrick Hayes 1961-62
season in Constitution Hall
was Leonard Bernstein and
the New York Philharmonic,
both in fine fetle.
CTOBER-H HOward
Mitchell unveiled the Nation
al Symphony Orchestra in its
1961-62 edition to the cheers
of the critics and with
the President and Mrs. Ken
nedy in the audience. De-
spite a program which
looked unpromising on paper.
the orchestra achieved a
genuine triumph. The OPP
era Society got off to an
early start with a sold-out
la Traviata." Van CliBurn
was once again somewhat
disappointing at Constitution
Hall. but redeemed himself
as soloist for the Canadi-
an BrOadcasting Corporation
Symphony Orchestra in the
Tchaikovsky Concerto at a
special United Nations Day
concert in the Department of
State Auditorium The RArlin
Evening star., 1961-12-31
TOMORROW

ROBERT PARIS, harpsichOrd. Phil
in C. yivaldi-Bach: Pieces de Clave-
Gin. Boutmy: Sonata, 1851 Qst
peril. Paris; Rondino, 1861 list
peri }. Ballou: Sonata in G. L. 204.
Scarlatti; Sonata in A minor. L.
4"9. Scarlatti; Sonata in F. L. 19S
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Burnett Alden GuIIery

The Alden Gallery. in the
first exhibition n initiated
since the death of its founder,
Alonzo Alden. is successfully
Evening star., 1961-12-31
THURSDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd Geisler, conductor. Eastern
H. S., and 2:15 pm. Oberon Over
ture, Weber; 1st movement, SYM
phony M 35 in D, K. 3S5 (Haff-
nerl. Mozart; Ind movement, La
Mer, DebuSSy: ESpana, Chabrier:
Berceuse and Finale, from The
Firebird, Stravinsky.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Solo
lists: JOaO Carlos Martins, piano:
cello. Constitution Hall. $50 pm.
Beatrice and Benedict Overture,
Berlioz; Double Concerto in A minor,
Brahms: Symphony No. Z in C, Op.
1O5. Sibelius: Piano Concerto. Ginas-
terra.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Pre-Drip School

It's hard to believe some
times, nut actually the art
Evening star., 1961-12-31
TUESDAY

Scarlatti; Sonata in G, L. Q
Scarlatti.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
DoscoIi Reported Quitting
After Season Is Finished

LOS ANGELES. July II
AP).-Frank Dascoli, regarded
~ many as the finest umpire
n the National League, may
!uit after this season because
# dissatisfaction with the way
lmpires are treated by their
posses.
Dascoli neither denies nor
confirms it, but the Associated
Press has learned he recently
old Pittsburgh baseball an
.1ouncer Bob Prince that this
viii definitely be his last year.
Pittsburgh baseball writes Les
3iederman says several players
nave told him the same story.
The story is that Dascoli is
discouraged because he feels
Impires have not been getting
proper backing from the league
office in their runins with play
srs and managers.
After yesterdays Pittsburgh
Los Angeles game, Dascoli said:
sid like to give you the story,
but right now I'm not In a
position to make a statement.
II we happen to be here the
day the season ends, I'll be
happy to talk to you"
Dascoli, IS, Joined the Ma
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Cubs (AItmon That Isl Prove Poison
To Reds as Lead Is Cut to Five

hitter, and made Don Blasin-
game fly out. He breezed in,
striking out five of the II he
faced.
The Dodgers had a wild aft
ernoon at the Coliseum, where
they blew a 7-3 lead and then
came back to tie and win after
Pittsburgh took an 11-9 edge
into the ninth. Johnny Podres,
fifth Los Angeles pitcher, was
the winner over Roy Face. Los
Angeles scored five runs in the
fourth on five walks and a
single.
Jones gave way to Miller
when he became wild and
loaded the bases with nobody
out in the eighth. One run
scored on an infield out and
Don Demeter drove in a second
with a single before Miller
struck out Tony Gonzalez and
got out Of the inning. Mays
two homers gave him 26 for
the year, tops in the league.
Back-to-back homers by Ad-
cock and Maye off loser AL Ci-
cote in the first was enough
for Milwaukee but they kept
moving. The Cards had II hits.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

But now he returns with $40 batting
average for Rochester, plVs the Interna-
tional League lead in runs batted in and
hits.
JOHNSON CONES BACK almost as a
must. The Senators are hurting at short
stop and, while this young man has been
used chiefly at second base at Rochester,
it's good bet he'll be doing stint at short
here. If he fails now he can't say it's been
because the others were overwhelming at
bat
Veal is more than hitting his weight,
but Coot only weighs 100. Klaus is a little
better at bat but the management thinks
Billy is more valuable if he isn't used reg
ularly. Stillwell picked up two hits in IS
times at bat and his .154 average didn't
frighten anybody.
But if we can shore up our infield
little Bit" Farm Director Keller was saying
in the clubhouse, I'VE can win maybe twice
as many games as that newspaper pessi-
mist said" One wire reporter had guessed
that neither the new Senators nor the Los
Angeles Angels would win more than IS.
And Johnson is the answer?" he was
asked.
Il didn't say that" Hal replied. "He
had real good record in the International
League, you can't deny that"
DALE LONG, who was standing on
scale in the middle of the dressing room,
was noncommital.
"I played for time on the Cubs" Dale
said, and we had a club like this one I
guess you'd say" He looked at Hal Keller.
I'm not knocking the Cubs" he said
hastily I'm not knocking this team, either.
But with the Cubs it was only a question
of getting out three hitters. Everybody
else was an automatic out. It's the same
on this team" Dale went on, struggling
with the wisdom of his years. I'm an
easy out for some pitchers not so easy for
others
Il hope this kid brings his bat along
We need it. We know he's got the glove"
Only time will tell whether Bob John
son has both bat and a glove but in
Pompano, the day he was optioned, he
darkly promised the general manager Of
the Washington Club:
I'll be coming back"
Evening star., 1961-07-17
BY the Associated Press

Cincinnati can handle the
Dodgers, Giants and Braves
but those Cubs give them fits.
Chicago did it again yesterday,
beating the Reds for the 10th
time in Is games, and slicing
Cincinnati's National League
lead to five games over Los
Angeles.
The Reds don't worry about
which coach is managing the
Cubs. They just worry about
George Altman. The Cub out
fielder became the leagues
player of the month for June
largely through a nine-hit
series against Cincinnati. He is
well on his way to repeating in
July with Reds pitching pro-
viding the impetus.
Altman, hitting 1892 against
Cincinnati, with six of his 16
homers against the league
leaders, beat them yesterday,
Az with a tie-breaking homer
in the sixth inning. Bob Ander-
sons no-hit pitching for 32s
innings saved a fifth victory
for Dick Ellsworth at the ex-
pense of rookie Ken Hunt.
Pirates Blast Five
Los Angeles gained a full
game on the Reds but they did
it the hard way, blowing an
early lead and finally beating
Pittsburgh, 12-11, on Johnny
RoSeboro's 10th-inning triple.
Roseboro's ninth-inning homer
had helped the Dodgers tie it
despite five home runs by the
Pirates. Bill Mazeroski hit two
and Dick Stuart, Roberto
Clemente and Don Hoax one
apiece.
San Francisco. making a be-
lated move since the All-Star
Game break, thumped the
Phillies, 7-3, with two homers
Evening star., 1961-07-17

by Willie Mays and one by
Matty Alou. Sam Jones, max
ing his first start since June
13, was the winner over Jim
Owens, with relief help from
Stu Miller. The victory moved
the Giants into third place.
Joe Adcock hit two homers
and Lee Maye added another
in Milwaukee's 81 romp over
st. Louis, whose only score was
a pinch homer by Carl War
wick. Bob Hendley, rookie
lefty. won with aid from Don
Nottebart.
Robinson, PinsOn Collide
Manager Fred Hutchinson of
the Reds had a few anxious mo-
ments when his two prize out
fielderS. Frank Robinson and
Vada PinSon, collided and fell
unconscious while trying to
catch a fly ball. After first aid,
they finished the game.
Anderson took over from Ellis
worth with two on base in the
sixth. He struck out Jerry
Lynch, the Reds top pinch
Evening star., 1961-07-17
TY COBB SLIGHTLY IMPROVED:
CONDITION IS REPORTED FAIR

ATLANTA July II CAP).-Ty Cobb one Of the
greatest baseball players in history appeared slightly
improved today at Emory University Hospital where he
is being treated for diabetes.
spokesman described Cobb's condition as fair and
said he was resting fairly comfortably.
The H-year-old Georgia Peach was reported in poor
condition Saturday, with frequent lapses into un-
consciousness
Cobb. native of Royston, Ga. entered the hospital
more than month ago for treatment of diabetes and
other ailments.
The famed athlete wound up his baseball career in
1923 with the Philadelphia Athletics after setting
Vulnerable records He spent % years with the Detroit
Tigers and managed the team six-year period.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
The Young Man Said He'd Be Back
BY FRANCIS STANN

IN THEIR DESPERATE QUEST for an
agile infielder who also might possibly
swing helpful bat, the Senators have
called up 25-year old Bob Johnson, out on
loan to Rochester of the International
League. This is the .darkly handsome young
man who felt he was short-changed Just
before the Washington club broke camp at
Pompano Beach, Fla, in the early spring.
whats wrong?" asked the young man
Of General Manager Ed Doherty In an
exhibition game just little earlier he'd
gone 5-for-5, including homer and a
double or two. II know can play better
than three guys you're taking north"
Bob" said Uncle Ed, 'it's for your own
good and the good of the Senator's You're
young and year in Triple-A will do you
\a lot of good. One or two of these infielders
you mentioned won't benefit, but you will"
1t was a sulky ball player who reluc-
tantly took leave of the club. Johnson
would have been sulkier if he'd had access
to those tart, unsentimental little cards
that are kept in Farm Director Hal Kellers
office at Griffith Stadium.
Can play anywhere in infield except
first" Bob's own card said, in essense.
Doubt he is major Lacquer"
THE EARLY WEEKS of the champion
ship season went by, and so did few
Washington infielders. At Rochester
though, encouraging words kept drifting
back about Bob johnson. Still there was
no cry for his services, although the Sen
ators had found that Shortstop Coot Veal
became easily tired and that Billy Klaus
was more valuable being moved around
and spotted.
They found that Jim Mahoney couldn't
hit much and let him go, along with Chester
Boak They brought up Ron Stillwell, who
actually got a $4,000 bonus and not any
$65,00O, but the 21-year-old collegian only
had to make dozen or so appearances at
bat to prove he wasn't ready to Jump from
the University of Southern California to
the big leagues.
Johnson had no great debating point
with the front office when he departed
under protest in the spring That .205
average for 76 games with Kansas City
in 1860, which made it easy for the Athletics
to put him up for sale for $4,000. to the
new Senators at the expansion draft, left
him with small breath
Evening star., 1961-07-17
TIGERS FLEX MUSCLES
Attention Yonks:
You're I'd Again

of the year as he helped him
self to victory No. 10 with a
five-hitter. All Detroit runs in
the second came on homers.
Colavito's 23d and oath drove
in five. Cash hit his 25th with
one on. his first in II games.
Phil Regan was the beneficiary
of all the power as he stumbled
through despite IL Kansas City
hits.
Barber Takes Loss
Daley might have had a shut
out in Baltimore in a rain-in-
terrupted game but for some
shoddy play that let two fly
balls fall in for hits il the
sixth inning when the Orioles
scored their run. Mantle's
homer was a 43O-foot liner over
the centerfield fence in the
fourth. It came off Steve
Barber, who also was the victim
of Mickey's game winning
double in the ninth, following
a double by Tony Kubek.
Essegian, who makes his hits
count, has knocked in "a runs
with % hits since he joined
Cleveland in May. His first
homer came off loser Jim Kaat,
the second off Danny Nc
Dewitt. Mike de la Hoz and Tito
Francona connected for two
run homerS in the second game
but the Twins hung the defeat
on Dick Stigman while giving
Don Lee his first victory.
Carroll Hardy's two-out single
in the 18th broke a 3-3 tie in
the 18th inning of the second
game at Chicago and a wild
throw by Jim Lands gave the
Red SoX an extra run to beat
Cal McLish. Dave Hilllnan was
the winner, Minoso's hit in the
first game made Frank Bau-
mann the winner over Arnold
Farley.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Tigers Request
Brown Be Put on
Disabled List

DETROIT, July II (AP).-
The Tigers are requesting per-
mission from the American
League to place Dick Brown
on the disabled list and said
they hoped to obtain a replace
ment for their injured first
string catcher.
Brown fractured a finger on
his throwing hand Saturday
and will be out for at least a
month. If permission is grant,
ed, he cannot return to active
duty for 80 days.
Browns injury left the
Tigers with just one experienced
catcher, Mike Roarke.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Hickey Making
Good Recovery

SUDBURY, Ontario, July II
(AP).-Branch Hickey, stricken
with heart attack June 81,
will be released from the hos
pital within a week, his doctor
said yesterday.
DR.. j. W. w. Sturtridge said
the 81-year-old former gen.
eral manager of several major
league baseball clubs is walk
ing around and making good
recovery.
Hickey plans to return to his
summer home on a Georgian
Bay island where he suffered
the attack.