davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-16
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Bond, rate, term
New York City 3s 80
Allegheny Iud ~ asa1

Bond, rate, term 2:7
New York City IS 80 s3II
Allegheny Lud cv 4ss1 1o6
Allied Chem 3las 7S 92s
Acoa 3lss "a 90
Alum Co Cana AIS 80 lob
Amer & F p SIS 2030 90
Amer q r p 4.30s 81 81
Am Tel & Tel SIS SO 1o67
Am tat 43ss IS reg 1ooy
Am Tel & Tel ass sS 1o1l
Am Tel & Tel ANS 70 3o3
Am Tel & Tel 37ss 80 9Ai
Am Tel q Tel 2s6s rs 90
Am Tel & Tel 2azs 90 eos
Amer Tobacco IS 81 eo7
Armour SIS "a o3l
Allan est Line AIS GA lool
Allan Refin CIV 41a@s7 11Ai
Avc0 Mfg Co CIV 5s 70 1A3i
B & o CIV AS 20l0 90
B & o CIV AIS 2010 A III
Benef Finan Ass 81 lo3s
Beth Steel CIV gas 80 lA3
Boeing Airc CIV Alas 80 11o
Brunswick CIV 41as 80 l33
Burroughs CIV 412s 81 ll5i
Canad Southern SIS 81 lo1
Canad Pacific Is perp 76l
Capital Airl CIV 4h4s 76 03'
Case ] / 3Izs 70 IS
Ger dePas CIV 5l5s 70 1o6
c NJ S p & p SIS 2055 So
CIT Finance 41zs II 1o1
Colo 3 & 1r CIV 47sS n 80:
Columbia Gas 5lss IS los
Columbia Gas So 80 los
Evening star., 1961-02-16
D. c. SECURITIES

Elee Pwr-1O at 37M. so
Ct 37a: I3 at s7h, 10 at 367s'
Wash Gas Lt-12 at 81, IS at 81.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. IS (APl.-Foreign
exchange rates tGreat Britain and
Australia In dollars. others in cents
and decimals Of a cent?:
Canada in N. Y.
ffree) 100 o37S 100 pS3I
Great Britain
Cpoundl ~ 279a3 1898
Evening star., 1961-02-16
DIVIDENDS
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Feb. 16 tAPl.-The
New York stock Exchange reported
today these odG-lot transactions by
principal dealers for February Is:
507 .O07 shares including 2,042 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est) High Low 2:20 chg.
Ryder sys .IOs q, 20 IssS 20 : Y
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Rates OF dlVidenuS IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara.
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend d-Declared or paid
in 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. Payable in stock during 1851
estimated cash value on exdividend or
ex-distribution date. g-Declared or paid
so far this year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted. deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. t-Payabe in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on eX-dividend or
ex-distrbution date. calculating divi.
dend.
Unit of trading ten shares or sales
in full
cid Called xd -Ex dividend KIDS Ex
distribution. xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. ww-With warrants. wd When
distributed wi-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
VIII bankruptcy or receivership or be.
ing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Attorney General.
Continues Armed
Aoents on Planes

Attorney General Robert
Kennedy has told Federal law
enforcement officers to "use
utmost discretion" when carry
ing weapons aboard commercial
airliners.
In a recent memo to all JUS
tice Department divisions. Mr..
Kennedy explained that keep
ing quiet about guns tucked
under coats might lead to pos
sible embarrassment and per-
haps result in being refused
commercial air transportation.
The question was raised by
the Federal Aviation Agency
II relation to a law passed by
congress forbidding citizens
rom carrying or concealing
Eeapons aboard United States
iirlines. Those found carrying
a gun onto a plane can be re-
moved by airline personnel.
However, the law allows Fed
eral, State and municipal law
enforcement officers-normally
authorized to carry a gun-to
do so on commercial flights.
Mr.. Kennedy's instructions
require Federal officers with
weapons to present proper Gre
dentials to the ticket agent or
flight attendant when board
ing the aircraft unless to
identify themselves would, in
their judgment, compromise
the success of their mission"
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Appeal Upsets
Freedom After
Forced Plea

A District Court judges order
freeing a woman who charged
she had an insanity defense
forced on her has been upset.
In a ruling yesterday, Chief
Judge Wilbur K. Miller and
Judges Walter NJ. Bastian and
Warren E. Burger of the United
States Court of Appeals ordered
the Joan Tremblay case sent
back to District Court Judge
Alexander Holtzoff.
Acting at the request of AS
sistant United States Attorney
Abbott A. Leban, the appellate
court said Judge Holtzoff
should determine whether Miss
Tremblay is now suffering from
IAN abnormal mental condi-
tion," whether she has recov-
cred her sanity and whether
she will not in the reasonable
future be dangerous to herself
or to Others"
Miss Tremblay's attorney,
Richard Arens, said he will
appeal the decision of the ap-
pellate court directly to the
Supreme Court. Mr.. ArenS eX-
poets to argue another case
involving the same issue before
the high court in January.
Unwanted Defense
In ordering her release from
St. Elizabeths Hospital more
than a week ago, Judge Holt
zoff had ruled that Miss Trem-
blay, 80, had been deprived of
constitutional right because
she had been compelled to pre-
sent "a particular defense"
which she did not desire to
advance.
Miss Tremblay was tried in
Municipal Court on a charge
of drunkenness. She attempted
to plead guilty, but was found
not guilty by reason of insanity
when a psychiatrist testified
she was suffering from a men,
tai illness.
AS a result of this verdict she
was committed to st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
In appealing the Holtzoff de-
cision, Mr.. Leban has argued
that Judge Holtzoff, instead Of
deciding whether Miss Trem-
blay had satisfied the release
eligibility requirements" set
forth under District law, had
instead ordered her release on
constitutional grounds.
Rejection Held Proper
Judge Holtzoff had said that
"foistin9" of an insanity de-
fense on an unwilling defendant
in a criminal case is a violation
of the due process Of law clause
in the Constitution.
The appellate court judges
yesterday agreed with a govern
ment plea for reversal. In pre-
vious cases, the court has ruled
that a trial judge may properly
reject a guilty plea from a de-
fendant and find the defendant
not guilty by reason of insanity
when there is evidence to sup
port such verdict.
This issue is now before the
Supreme Court, which has
agreed to review a case involv-
ing the question of an involun-
tary insanity defense.
When he ordered Miss Trem-
blay's release Judge Holtzoff
had characterized her as IAN
alcoholic who lacks sufficient
willpower to refrain from in
dulging to excess"
Evening star., 1961-01-29
q cHEcKMATE.

CheCkMAte.
Mystery. / Hour. Laugh Till | Die
A television personaIitys tDck Shawn
needing Of a retired mobster leads to
violent attempts on his life. Robert
Emhardt is featured.
900 Cd THE DEPUTY.
Western. "The Dream" Henry Fonda stars.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure measure of Silver Shoals"
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Featuring Lawrence
WeIk and his Champagne Music Makers.
$50 q THE NATIONS FUTURE.
Public Affairs Hour.
Cd ROLLER DERBY.
Sports. Hour.
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. PaIadin (Richard Boone) trails
former slave turned sunfshter tIvan
Dixon) to help him.
1000 q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Don FuIlmer VS.. Joey Archer.
Madison Square Garden.
@ GUNSMoKE.
Western. Dillon flames Arness) learns
the truth Of the adage about woman
scorned when pretty, haf-wild girl
tAnne Heinz appeals to him for help.
1870 q THE DANGEROUS ROBIN.
Adventure. Insurance investigator Scott
reveals attempted fraud Rick Jason stars.
@ PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. IVA Hours. "Golden Boy" 1882. A
boy with dreams of the concert hall is
turned into prizefighter William Holden.
Barbara Stanwyek.
q TEN-THIRTY THEATER.
Movie. Hours, 20 Min. "The VALLEY Of
Decision" 1e45. Story Of girl who
becomes a servant in a Pittsburgh in
dustriaIist's home and later marries their
son. Greer Carson. Gregory PEEK.
lo:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

ward University, said, "The fu-
ture of many generations and
the heritage of ages past hang
in the balance"
General disarmament was
cited as the goal. but first
steps toward it were urged in
the meantime, such as verified
cessation of nuclear tests.
Barriers of distrust must be
attacked at every level" the
appeal said. adding that in
order to build trust and peace
nations should be willing to
run reasonable risks"
Such risks, the statement
said, would be involved in an
equitable basis for disarmament
in which inspection systems
could not be fool-proof and in
which inspections might ex-
ceed that function.
To build confidence between
nations the appeal also urged
more cultural exchanges, free
dom of information and human
contact and elimination of bar
riers tn at divide peoples,
churches, even families"
In a sermon at the closing
service, the Rev. DR.. Martin
Niemoeller of Germany, newly
elected council president, said
the Light of Christ has been
present here and willing to
show us the right way in the
dark problems we are facing
| together"
Evening star., 1961-12-06

terminal was set up on Novem-
ber II and simultaneous studies
at both stations are scheduled
to begin in a few days.
Manning the Skill station
will be five scientists: William
F. johnson, station leader, and
Charles S. Neuner, both of the
United States Weather Bureau;
Lindsay P. Caywood, jr., United
States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. and Stephen S. Barnes
and Gordon w. Angus, both of
the National Bureau of Stand
ards.
To establish the post, an
Rad airplane from Byrd Sta
ton had to make repeated
flights before weather would
allow a landing. Then the
crew had to make a runway
on the ice and also act as
guiding weathermen for huge
Ski-equipped Hercules cargo
planes which took off from
McMurdo with the first batch
Of supplies.
Later, several Air Fore,
GlobemaSter craft air-droppee
additional supplies, making the
3,000-mile round trip from
McMurdo nonstop.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

been," Bingham j. Humphrey
board chairman, told the cheer
ing crowd.
No one spoke in favor of
the original directive issued tc
principals by Superintendent
of Schools David Wyllie at the
request of the New Have
Jewish Community Council.
First Selectman John De
Nicola said he had never seen
this town of 4l,000, a suburb
OF New Haven, so stirred by
an issue.
Because of the basic i'm
portance of this particular is
sue" the board statement said,
"the Board of Education has
exercised the right to rescind
Evening star., 1961-12-06

formidable area OF lce-cappeu
terrain lying between the
Palmer Peninsula and the
Sentinel Mountains. It is TOO
miles from the nearest pre-
vious American station. Byrd
Station. and some 1.500 miles
from coastal McMurdo.
Ski-Hi was established only
after weeks of waiting for
favorable weather. tricky re-
connaissance flying and a
dramatic air-hauling and drop
ping of supplies by Navy and
Air Force aircraft.
1t is designed to make new
measurements Of the earth's
magnetic field and of the
ionosphere-the layer of elec-
trified air that plays a key role
in terrestrial radio communica- =
tions.
The particular geographical
site was chosen because it is
the "conjugate point" for an
Evening star., 1961-12-06

invisible line of magnetic force
whose northern terminal lies
$500 miles away in Pare des
Laurentides. Northern Quebec
Province. Canada.
II you consider the center
of the earth as a huge bar
magnet whose ends approxi-
mate the earth's geomagnetic
poles. then each line of force
of the magnetic field surround
ing the earth passes through
the surface Of the earth at two
points-the magnetic conjugate
points.
Foundation scientists said
that to learn more about the
composition and behavior of
the ionoSphere-a tn e
earth's magnetic field-it is de-
sirable to make observations
simultaneously from both ter
minals.
A station at the Canadian
Evening star., 1961-12-06
School Yu|e
Crin1p Vetoed

HAMDEN, Conn, Dec. 6
(AP).-A decision to tone down
the religious aspect of Christ
mas celebrations in the public
schools has been reversed by
the Board of Education after
vigorous protests.
Five hundred persons at
tended the noisy meeting last
night at which the board an
nounced it had rescinded the
directive of the superintendent
of schools.
Christmas will be observed
in the schools as it always has
Evening star., 1961-12-06

/. to the war of nerves, to pres
Sures on small countries, to the
rattling of bombs"
1t recommended this code of
international conduct:
Let there be restraint and
= self-denial in the things which
! make for war, patience and
= persistence in seeking to re-
solve the things which divide
I, and boldneSs and courage in
graSping the things which
/. make for peace"
/. The appeal to all govern
ments and peoples" was adopted
shortly before the 18-day as
Z sembly closed with a stirring
service of psalms, prayers and
Fhymns.
) 20 Lord. save Thy people
and bless Thine heritage" The
murmurous voices of repre-
sentatives from church es
throughout every continent and
on both sides of the Iron Cur
tain rose in unison.
I'VE give thanks to Thee that
Thou hast done to hold us in
unity. =. :"
The delegates from 1913 Prot
estant, Orthodox and other de-
nominations with more than
$50 million members urged all
j nations to "renounce the threat
of force"
The appeal, drawn up by a
: committee headed by DR.. Ma
+ than Pusey. president of Har-
Evening star., 1961-12-06

the recent directive to the
principals"
Supt. Wyllie in his memo
told the principals that while
Christmas carols should be al
lowed, religious motifs and
decorations are to be kept to
a minimum.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Take Risks for Peace,
Church Council Urqes

NEW DELHI India, Dec (AP)-Christians ended their
gobal concav today with plea all nations take
able risks" for the sake of peace.
Those who would break through circle Of
suspicion must dare pioneer Assembly
of the World Council of Churches last night
The assembly called to the arms race an end
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Antarctic Post Set Up
To Study Magnetism
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press staff Writer

Gaping feat of aerial logstcs, the United States
established new scientific station in remote of
Antarctica.
This reported by the National Science Foundation
the basis of radio dispatch from its Antarctic headquarters
McMurdo sound.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
NATALIE BECOMES IMMORTAL

Actress Natalie Wood records her signature
in wet cement alongside her hand and foot
prints in the fOrecOurt of GraumanS Chinese
Theater in Hollywood She thus becomes the
138th film star to achieve this Hollywood
version of immortality since the ritual began
"a years agO.-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Chocolate MoIosses Cookies

vanilla frosting and half
with chocolate froSting.
Makes 21a dozen large cook
les.
Vanilla and chocolate FROST
ing: Beat l egg white until
stiff. Add l cup sifted con-
fectionerS' sugar, beating
thoroughly; add l teaspoon
vanilla and blend. Add an
other cup Sifted confection-
ers' sugar, alternating with
about 8 teaspoons hot water,
until of right consistency to
spread, beating thoroughly.
(If frosting seems too thin
to spread, add a small amount
Of onfe ction erS' sugar.
Divide .frosting into 2 parts.
To one part, add 2 squares
unSweetened chocolate,
melted, and 3 teaspoons hot
water,
Evening star., 1961-08-17

8 squares unSweetened
chocolate, melted
l teaspoon vanilla
egg, unbeaten
Measure sifted flour, add
baking powder, soda, and
salt and sift again. Cream
shortening, sugar, and mo-
lasses together until well
blended. Add melted choco-
late and vanilla. Add egg and
beat well. Add sifted dry in
gradients, mixing to blend.
Drop from tablespoon on
lightly creased baking sheet.
Flatten cookies to A-inch
thickness by pressing with the
bottom of a tumbler covered
with a clean, damp cloth.
Bake in moderate oven (375
degrees) 10 minutes. While
warm, frost half of the bot
tom side Of each cookie with
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Quickie Dessert

Spoon a layer of vanilla
ice cream into the bottom
of a large bowl and cover
with a layer of crushed pine
apple. Then add another
layer of lemon or orange
sherbet and top with crun-
bled dry macaroon crumbs.
Place in the refrigerator
until firmly set. Dig deep
into the bowl when serving.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
FAULKNER
CusseroIes
Boon to
Busy Cooks
Continued from Page B-l

pepper and evaporated milk,
stirring until well blended.
Heat, stirring constantly,
until mixture reaches SIM
mering point. Remove from
heat; add cheese and stir
until melted. Combine cheese
sauce, beans, corn, eggs,
mushrooms and onion tops
in a 112-quart casserole. Top
with bread crumbs; drizzle
with butter; bake 80 to 35
minutes in a preheated 350-
degree oven. Remove to
broiler to brown crumbs.
Makes five to six servings.
Note: Omit eggs and
mushrooms; decrease salt to
II teaspoon and pepper to
u teaspoon. Bake in a s.
cup casserole. Serve as vege-
table accompaniment with
roast or broiled meats.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Baked SuIud

2 cups chopped, cooked
chicken
2 cups chopped celery
u cup blanched, chopped,
salted almonds
70 cup chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons chopped
pimiento
2 tablespoons minced onion
u teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
p cup mayonnaise
70 cup grated Swiss cheese
3 cups crushed potato chips
Blend chicken, celery, al
green pepper, pimien-
to, onion, salt, lemon juice
and mayonnaise. Turn into
buttered 112-quart casserole.
Top with grated cheese and
crushed potato chips. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) 25 minutes, or until
cheese is melted. Makes six
to eight servings.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

2 cups sifted flour
l teaspoon double acting
baking powder
"a teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
II cup shortening
Il cup sugar
u cup dark molasses
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Salmon Casserole

/ cup cooked "a cup un-
cooked noodles
2 tablespoons chopped
onion
IA cup melted butter
3 tablespoons flour
IL teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons horseradish
"a teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
1 cup (8-ounce CAM salmon,
flaked
u cup (4-ounce CAM mush-
rooms
2 tablespoons pimientos,
chopped
cup cooked peas
u cup bread crumbs
Saute onion in 2 table
spoons of the butter until
golden brown. Stir in flour,
salt, pepper. Gradually add
the milk, stirring constantly;
cook until thickened. Remove
from heat and add horserad-
ish and Worcestershire sauce.
Toss together salmon, muSh-
rooms, pimientos, peas and
noodles with white sauce and
pour into buttered 11a-quart
casserole. Combine remain
ing 2 tablespoons butter with
bread crumbs. Sprinkle on
top of casserole. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
20 minutes. Four to six serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Eggplant Casserole

WV
l medium eggplant
l small onion
2 tablespoons butter
u cup sliced mushrooms
tablespoon sugar
l teaspoon salt
u teaspoon garlic powder
1s teaspoon pepper
Ripe tomatoes
Whole fresh mushrooms
Peel eggplant and cut into
1-inch cubes. Steam until
soft, about 10 minutes, or
boil them in a small amount
of water. Drain and mash
the pulp with a potato
masher. but do not puree it.
Peel and chop onion; saute
lightly in / tablespoon but
ter. In the same pan, saute
sliced mushrooms in re-
manning tablespoon butter.
Add onion and mushrooms
to eggplant; add sugar, salt,
garlic powder, and pepper.
Stir thoroughly. Taste for
seasoning. Pour into creased
baking dish. Over the top
arrange thinly sliced ripe
tomatoes and whole fresh
mushrooms tomatoes
and mushrooms should COM
pletely cover top.
Then top each tomato
slice with u teaspoon sugar,
1s teaspoon salt, a dash of
pepper, "a teaspoon dried
basil, "a teaspoon garlic
powder, a very thin slice of
onion, and, over the top of
it all, a thin sprinkling of
grated Parmesan cheese,
about "a teaspoon.
Bake the casserole in a
hot over (425 degrees) 30
minutes, or until it is bubbly
and Drowned on top. Makes
four to six servings.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Chicken-Muc

3 cups cooked macaroni
Il cup uncookeO
112 cups cubed, cooked
chicken
1s cup sliced ripe olives
2 tablespoons minced
pimiento
u tablespoon salt
l can (1034 ounceS) con-
densed cheese soup,
undiluted
"a cup milk
Dash cayenne
u cup crumbled crackers
Heat oven to 375 degrees.
Combine ingredients Except
crackers) in a 11a-quart
casserole. Top with crackers.
Bake 80 to 35 minutes or
until bubbly hot. Makes six
servings.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Series Price, sN $36 A $54 Personnel
BY subscribing
choice sect IOeoiOns and
Renew Use the one-hd
Nov Isl third
Woodward Lotrop
National Symphony Boz Office l1o8 G st. NV NA 1882
Evening star., 1961-04-16
ACADEMY
Continued From Page DE-

Continued From Page d.
fetching race of young
blonds. You can take your
pick of GlyniS Johns c"The
Sundowners"D, Shirley Jones
CElmer Gantry'O, Shirley
Knight c'The Dark at the
Top of the StairsO, Janet
Leigh rPsycho"O and Mary
Ure c'SonS and LoverSO.
The Jones girl drew the
most attention with her
switch-casting as the embit-
tered prostitute. Hence:
Selection: Shirley Jones.
Supporting Actor. Sal
Mineo was the best thing in
Exodus" and could win,
though a youngster has never
scored in this category. Like
wise, Peter UStinov bright
ened "Spartacus" and is we'll
remembered (but not nomi-
nated) for The Shutdown
ers.' Also running: Peter Falk
cMurder, Inc."), Jack Kru-
schen c"The Apartment,
Chill Wills 1.-The Alamo"O.
Selection: Peter Ustinov.
Probably Wilder
Best Director - If "The
Apartment" wins as best
picture, Billy Wilder will
probably collect, too. Fred
zimmerman is also in conten-
ton for The SundownerS."
Less likely are Jules DaSsin
Evening star., 1961-04-16
BY FERRIS HARTMAN

North American Newspaper AllIance)
PARIS. - The Com die
Francaise of Paris has de-
. clared war on the Actors
, Studio of New York.
THE Actors Studio, what
a bore!" declared French
star Robert Hirsch on his
return to Paris after the
three-week triumphant run
of the Coincide Francaise in
New York.
They take themselves too
seriously and strive to
achieve third-rate acting" ;"
agreed Francois Chaumette.
Without Interest
While in New York the
Coincide Francaise troupe
was invited to attend a class
of the Actors Studio, the Lee
Strasberg-E Ella Kazan school
that has turned out such
graduates as Marion Brando,
James Dean and Paul
Newman.
The experience was COM
pletely without interest,"" re-
ported French claSSiciSt
Louis Seigner.
"a young fellow walked on
the stage and recited three
lines of a political speech"
Hirsch recounted. Then
everybody present discussed
his performance for the next
three hours"
The boy was criticized for
saying London, Paris and
Washington" in the same
tone of voice.
Perhaps he was expected
to put political illusions into
the syllables of each city"
suggested the French star.
1T was sheer lunacy, and it
was being treated as Sacredly
as religion"
That evening Lee Stras-
berg gave a party for the
Comedie FrancaiSe company.
But America ..
THAT wasn't fun either"
said Hirsch. "Strasberg had
the air of diStrusting us.
Perhaps it was because a
New York critic had written
that, after seeing our per-
formances, he and the Actors
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Comedie Stars Prefer
The Method Franchise

Studio should mend their
ways"
But if there is war with
the Actors Studio, there is
tremendous enthusiasm for
America itself
"Ah! The United States!"
sighed the French star. Il
have only one regret: That
I'm not there"
Evening star., 1961-04-16

lst Pair, Oct. l7-lS-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Howard Mitchell, Conducting
End Pair. oet 24-25-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Leonard Pennurio, Pionist
Bird Puir, oet 3l-Nov. 1-NATIoNAL SYM
PHoNY. Yehud Menuhin, VioIinist
4th Pair, Nov 7-s-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
HOwurd University Choir. corI Offs "cOrmno
Burono"
5th Pair. Nov. I6-Apr 5-BosToN SYMPHONY,
ChorIes Munich. Conducting
9th Pair, Nov 2S-2e-NATloNAL SYMPHONY,
Philippe Entremont. Pianist
7th Pair, Dec. 5-6-PHlLADELPHIA - ORCHESTRA,
Eugene ormundy, Conducting
9th Poir, Dec. l2-l3-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Artur Rubinstein, Piunist
9Th Pair, Jon. 2-3-NATIoNAu SYMPHONY,
Arum Khuchoturiun, Guest Conductor; Daniel
Shofrun, CelIist
10th Poir, Jon. e-lo-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Pierre Monteux, Guest Conductor