davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-25
BELHAvEN RECORDERS
COURT NEWS

James Roger Spencer, Belhaven,
pleaded guilty to having no oper-
ator's license and using wrong traf-
fic lane; was given 80 days sus-
pended upon the payment of $50
fine and cost of the court.
Augustus Peterson, Jr., Belhaven,
was found guilty of assault with a
deadly weapon and was given 80
days suspended upon the payment
Of 500 fine and the cost OF the
court.
Jerry Lee Freeman, Norfolk, Va.
pleaded guilty to charges OF oper-
ating a vehicle upon the public
highway without operators license
and was fined $25 and cost Of court.
Henry Armstead, Pantego Rt. l,
was found guilty Of assault charg-
es. given a 60 day suspended sem
tence upon payment Of $40 and
cost of court; and further condition
that he pay the hospital and doc
tors bills.
James Rodefer, Scranton, charg-
ed with assault and public drunk
enness, was found guilty and given
a 90 day suspended sentence upon
naysnent of $35 fine and cost OF
court, upon further condition that
he remain away from the Foster
place for one year.
Frank Cross, Jr., Halifax, N. o.,
was charged with appearing upon
the public highway in drunken
condition and found guilty; ne re-
ceived a 80 day suspended sentence
upon payment of court costs.
John Curtis Lucas Rt. l Luz
cana, was found guilty of follow
ing too close and was ordered to
pay cost of the court.
Earl Ray Boone, 608 Marshall
Ave-, Norfolk, Va. pleaded guilty
to charges of reckless driving and
operating motor vehicle with i'm
proper steering equipment upoI
the public highway, was fined $2s
and costs of the court.
George Roger Ensley of Belhav'
en- pleaded guilty to charges of fail,
ing to stop at stop sign ane
reckless driving, was fined $35 ane
cost of the court.
Cecil B. Williams, RID, Plyn-
outh, pleaded guilty to charges Of
passing worthless check; was or
dered to pay check and cost of the
court.
Earl B. Baynor, Pantego, plead
ed guilty to charges of passing 9
worthless check, was ordered to pay
check and cost of the court
Jack Lefever, Rt. 1, Pantego
pleaded guilty to charges of oper
ating a motor vehicle on the public
highway without an operators Ii
cense; was fined $25 and cost Of
the court.
Louise Selby, Belhaven, pleaded
guilty to public drunkenness charg
es and received 80 day suspended
sentence upon payment of $40 fine
and the cost of the court.
Ernest Carol Cox, Belhaven
pleaded guilty to charges of public
drunkenness and received a 30-day
suspended sentence upon payment
of S. fine and the cost Of the court
Cecil James Cooley, Rt. /, Pan.
tego, pleaded guilty to charges Of
assault with deadly weapon, war.
rant was withdrawn by the plain
tic upon the payment of court costs
Norris Rose, Rt. /, Pantego
pleaded guilty to public drunken
ness charges, received Q S. fine
and costs of the court.
Ralph Lincoln, Belhaven, PLEADED
guilty to charges of public drunk
enness and received a S. fine anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
A HAND OF BRIDGE

That's the title of a spark
ling little 10-minute opera by
Samuel Barber on a not-so-
folksy Vanguard record of
all-Barber music. The drama
for four voices and chamber
orchestra looks into the Sc
cret thoughts and lives of two
married couples as they go
through the motions of their
customary bridge game. One
thing sure-what they are
thinking is about as earthly
as the public could stand and
definitely not for childish
ears.
With Vladimir Golschmann
conducting the Symphony of
the Air remnants of Tos-
canini's old orchestral this
stacks up as the best Barber
record we've heard.
1t includes the I'd Essay
for Orchestra and Serenade
for Strings as we'll as a STIR
ring choral work to a poem
by Spender. "A Stop Watch
and an Ordnance Map" The
orchestra and Robert De-
Cormier Chorale perform
magnificently; Barber never
sounded better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
-Divertimento. Works by
Telemann, Mozart, Sibelius.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Sunday
Morning Sympho ny.
Franck's Symphony in D
Minor.
1900, WMAL-FM 1O7.S Me-
Recital Stage. Dietrich
Fischer-DieSkau, baritone.
Works by Schubert, Schu-
mann, Wolf, Schoeck and
Strauss.
1905, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
Organ Recital. Dupre's
Three Preludes and Fugues.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Philhar-
monte Concert. Bruch's VIC
lin Concerto No. In G
Minor.
500, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
American University
Chamber Music Concert,
AU Chamber Music Society,
George Steiner. director.
Works by Bach, COPELAND,
Hindemith and Beethoven.
4:3O, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks from France.
Honauer's Sonata in F for
Harpsichord.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 1888 Mc.)-Stereo
Showca Sc. Memberships
Ruy Bias Overture. Opus IL.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- Guest
Conductor. The favorite
music Of Secretary of Agri-
culture Orville Free m a n
and his family.
500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1895 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert.
University of Richmond
Choir, James Erb, director
Program includes English
cathedral music, spiritualS
and European and Ameri-
can folk songs.
$3.50, WTOP - World Music
Festivals. Concerts by the
Concertgenouw Orc h estra
of Amsterdam conducted
by George Sell. Soloists in
clude PianiSts Leon Fleisher
and Rudolf FirkuSny;
MeSSo-Soprano Janin e
Micheau and Violinist Elise
Cserfalvi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC - Mass for Shut
ms. Father Francis Heyden
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
9:l5, WMAL-Over the Garden
Gate. Garden Expert Betty
Bradford Bloom with tips
on gardening and landscap-
ing.
9:45, WAVA - ViStas of Israel.
Max Resnick hosts a fund
raising campaign for tn e
National Hebrew Academy.
1000, WMAL - Broadway
Melodies. Music from Game
lot" and The Unsuitable
Molly Brown"
1890, WEAM - Army Hour.
A report, from Okinawa, on
the Nike Hercules.
1905, WAVA - Georgetown
Forum. international Co
operation at the Local
Level" discussed by District
Commissioner Robert Nc
Laughlin, Schuyler Lowe Of
the District government
and Patrick Healy, jr., ex-
ecutive director of the
American Municipal AS
ISOLATION.
1885, WAVA - Northern Vir-
GINA Meets the Nation. An
examination of the Airing
ton Chamber Of Commerce.
1:55, VOL - Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. New York.
| 2:25, WTOP - Base Ill
Washington VS.. Minneapolis.
| sos, WTOP - Music for a
Summer Night. Favorlte
music from light opera and
popular light classics.
6.OV, WMAL - 4oouCo q IA ~
Answers. Secretary Of the
Interior Stewart L. Udall is
interviewed on Indian az
fairs, politics and the public
power controversy.
900, WMAL - A Nation in
Prison. The Districts
Catholic prison chaplains &C
behind prison walls to bring
to light stories from the
areas penal institutions.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. Guest is DR.. Milan
Bulaiic. First Secretary Of
the Embassy Of YugoslaVia.
!ll:3O, WTOP - City Side. DR.
Howard Mitchell, conductor
Of the National Symphony
Orchestra, is guest.
lI:3O, WMAL - Comm e n t
"Washington's Uninsured
Driver" A look at the Dis
trict's proposed driver-re-
sponsibility law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Other AM Stations

EIRx-1soo ks.-74.hsu! operation.
EPIk-13o ke.-Daylight only.
WoMR-1Oso ks.-DayIiEht emily.
WUST-l12o ke.-DayIiEht snly.
WFAx-121o ke.-DayIiEht snIY.
RWDc-17so Ks.-74-Auur operation.
WEEL-13IO Ks.-7I-hOur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
WooK-1;M ks.-2l.huur operation Monday.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WAVA-1So ke.-S;1O AN. to s;E pm.
WEAM-13so Ks.-1I-huur operation. except
Sunday midnight to Sam. Monday.
WD0N-lSLo Ks.-DayIight snly.
WPeC-1Sso Ke.-DayIight only.
WeMS-510 ke.-6 ANTE midnight; Saturday
lam. to I pm; Sunday Q an. to midAight
WPRR-14so ke.- Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
FIN Stations

WRC-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o AN. 70 IAN.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:2S an. 10 1:I0 an.
WASH-FM-sT.1 Me- an. to 1915 an,
Moaday-SuHday.
-FM-sS.7 Me.-s:30 an. 10 MidAlRht.
WFAN.FM-100.3 Me- an. to MldAight.
WWDC-FM-1e1.1 Me.-1I-hour operation.
WeMS-FM-1o3S Me.-S an. to midnight;
Saturday J an. to I Phi Sunday SAN.
to midnight.
We1S FM-si.s Ms.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
Me.-i2 husR 10 11BM.
WMAL-FM-101.3 Me.-S an. to las an.
WPGC-FM-ss.S Med an. 10 1 pm. Men.
day through Saturday.
NIMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-s an. 10 Il p.A.
WAVA-FM-105.1 Me.-5;3o an. 10 10 pm.
WGAY-FM-ss.S Ms an. to midRisht.
WeTB-FM (so.1 Mes to 11:1S pm. SUI
day; to 11:1S pm. MOH,.ThuFS.i Q +
ass pm. Friday; . to ASS pm. Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

AS far as we can discern,
folk music to the record in
dustry includes everything
from hillbilly bleats to Negro
spirituals with a good many
in-between shadings.
1t has remained for Roy
Harris, born on Lincoln'S
Birthday in Lincoln County,
Okla, to sort of knit them
all together in a really folksy
work called Folksong Sym
phony 1910, with Vladimir
Golshmann conducting the
American Festival Chorus
and Orchestra on q Van
guard record.
In weaving in his own
generic trademark (the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

EAAAAAOob SNCAJ vi OAlCOOAd AAAuA1
in the business supplements
his earnings from outside
work.
Supplemental Work
Some are lucky enough to
work in allied fields such as
teaching and non-symphonic
performance.
But in many instances, as
Mr.. Kenin points out, they
cannot find that outside work
in fields allied to music and,
therefore, must take part
time jobs for which they are
unsuited and in which they
feel unhappy and Inundated"
The jobs musicians take
during the off season
are astonishingly varied. More
than 100 different kinds Of
non musical outside work
were reported in the AIM
survey. The bulk were in
clerical and sales fields, but
such unlikely occupations as
parimutuel official, library
guard, and mental therapiSt
were also listed.
1t is a curious thing that,
despite our claim to a deep
ening culture and broaden
ing appreciation of the art,
despite the increased con-
sumption of good music, de-
spite the great number of
broadcast musical programs,
despite the flood Of phono-
graph records sold, all too few
professional musicians are
earning their bread ex-
clusively from musical per-
Torrance.
According to Mr.. Kenin,
there is less-far LESBOS
Sibility today than 80 years
ago that a young musician
will find what his God-given
talent, his years of study.
training and practice, and his
innate self-discipline should
give him-a reasonable ex-
pectancy of modest economic
opportunity to devote him
self to his chosen profession"
Solving the Problem
When you attend the con-
certS Of the Second Inter-
American Music Festival this
week in beautiful Cramton
Auditorium and see musicians
from five different sym
phonieS performing dozens Of
new works for your pleasure
and edification-at no cost
to you. by the way, and with
much of the tab being picked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
OF MERRIE ENGLAND

Stanley Holloway, orig
inal "Dolittle" in My Fair
Lady. gets in the act with
another from Vanguard called
Join in the Chorus" Hol-
loway is good for some nos
talgic fun with the English
music hall favoriteS, assisted
by orchestra and chorus.
A good many English fav-
orites of the gas-light era
originated in this country.
You'll recognize While Stroll
ing in the Park, something
originally called Under the
Anheuser Bush and If You
Were the Only Girl in the
World. Good fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

up by the Recording Indus
tries Music Performance
Trust Fund, basically an
ATM achievement-think for
a moment of the problem
Mr.. Kenin has formulated.
How would you solve it?
Mr.. Kenin has one an
swer. In his Cleveland speech,
he once again committed his
unions resources Ito a con-
centrated effort to win the
enactment Of legislation on
Federal, State and local levels
which will supply assistance
to the performing arts"
In plain words, Mr.. Kenin
favors government subsidy Of
the arts.
Surely" he said, the eco
nomic. social and political
conditions of our times are
in an unusual constellation
favorable at least to a begin
ming of government interest
in preserving and promoting
the performing. arts. Surely
the time is ripe to prove that
our industrial civilization,
brought to the highest point
Of development, can nourish
and sustain a rich cultural
life"
If you have a better an
swer than Mr.. Kenin's, there
are many who would like to
know about it.
CODA ON CARMEN. Due
TO the unusual circumstance
that two operas and a major
concert were taking place at
the same time, space for re-
views was at a premium and
as a consequence, certain
portions Of my remarks on
the Opera Society of Wash
ingtOn's recent production of
Carmen" never did get into
print-an unavoidable hazard
Of the newspaper business.
Among the lost paragraphs
were the following:
One of the biggest staging
problems in the opera is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
A BIT OF PAREE

Swinging across the chan
mel, there is Germaine Mon
tero with Philippe Gerard
and his orchestra doing
French music hall numbers.
Vanguard calls it Montmartre
la Mutt. And it is just about
what you'd expect; good and
sultry if you care for the
type. There are IA songs, a
spicy variety sung in French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

What do you think the
average symphony man earns
from his profession?
Most of us think the job Of
playing in a big orchestra is
glamorouS and well-paying.
The world of the symphony is
seen as a wonder land. In his
off-hours the handsome mu-
stefan, idolized by his audi
ence, spends his time romano
ing beautiful girls, drinking
champagne, and lighting his
cigarettes with dollar bills.
The reality is somewhat
different.
Herman Kenin, president Of
the American Federation of
Musicians, cited the cold
statistics last week in an
address to the Association of
Women Committees for
Symphony Orchestras meet
ing in Cleveland.
A recent survey of the eco
nomic conditions under which
symphony musicians live and
preform. based on question
naires sent to 1900 players
employed by 26 major SYM
phony orchestras, revealed a
bleak picture.
At SIS Per Week
About 1000 instrumental
lists sent answers. According
to their testimony as reported
by Mr.. Kenin, the average
annual income derived from
symphony performances of
these symphony musicians
whose talents, study and
practice have brought them
to the top Of their profession
in the major symphony or
chestras of the United States
and Canada-was less than
$4,000 before taxes, or about
SIS per week when spread
throughout the year"
Furthermore, returns from
the big five Boston, Chi
cago. Cleveland, New York,
and Philadelphia-distort the
average" wage because of
their higher scales and
longer seasons.
THE SIS per week figure. /"
commented Mr.. Kenin, lex
ceeds what is actually earned
by more than half of the
players in these Is major
orchestras."
OF course, our symphony
musicians don't live on what
they earn during the winter
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
SUNDAY, APRIL 80

(For fun details, see next Sundays
II INTER-AMERIcAN MUSIC FEs-
TIVAL. 0rquestA, SiHiOniea NaciOnal
de Mexica, Luis Herrera de Ia
Fuente, conductor. Cramton Au-
ditorium. Howard University, 2 pm:
CHARLOTTE REoNI. soprano, Albert
ReEnl, clarinet; Edwin Thayer,
piano. Glover Room. Hurst Hall,
American University 3 pm.
CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF MEN, AND
BOYS, Paul Galloway, conductor.
Washington Cathedral, 4 pm.
CAROLINE CLAYTON, piano. Barker
Hall, YWCA, 4 pm.
DANIEL PoLLAcK, plano. Phillips
National GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor, Emerson
Meyers piano. National Gallery
II INTER AMERICAN MUSIC FEs-
TTVAL. National symphony Orches-
ira, Howard Mitchell, conductor
soloists: Raauel .AdOnayIo, soprano;
Hector TOsar. plano. Cramton -Au-
ditorium, Howard University, $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

MONTGOMERY LIGHT OPERA Asso-
CITATION. North Bethesda Jr. H, g..
SIP. Pirates OF PenEance. Gilbert
II INTER AMERICAN MUSIC FEsTI-
VAL. Core de MadriEaIistaS de Mex
leo, Luis SAndh conductor. Cram
ton Auditorium, Howard University,
9Th and Fairmont SITS. NV, $40
pm, Pequena Misa Funebrs, Tello;
Coral Aurora. TorreS-Torija; Allie
lula, Thompson; Cuatro CantoS
Tradicionales Mexicanos, sandi
IimindiQuwiR,d5scuss; arr; CampSs;
raScan. arr. Sandi; Uy Tara Ia Ia,
arr. Sandi; Fl Tecolote, arr. Sandi.
BETHEsDA-cHEVY CHASE HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. Bert L. Dam
ron: conductor; Soloists: Toby Cho-
doff, flute; Michael Bremen. elari
School, 1901 East-west highway,
Bethesda, $50 pm. MaZurka from
Swan Lake, Tschaikowsky: Danse
Macabre, Saint-Saens: Concertino
for Clarinet and Orchestra, Weber;
Suite for flute and strings Tele-
mann; Three Archaic Dances,
Holmes; symphony No. l04 in D.
WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL BAND,
EefaIu NJ. Lewis conductor. SolO-
lists. Larry KObel, clarinet: Donald
Hunter, trumpet Wakefield Hlgh
School. 1901 8, Chesterfield I'd, Ar
linRton. Guadalcanal March, Rod
gers: Overture to Morning, Noon
and Night in Vienna. Suppe: Con-
certino for Clarinet. Weber; Pageant,
Perischetti; Folk Song Suite,
Vaughn williams; Napoli. arr. Bel
stedt tMr. Hunterl; Caribbean Fan
tasv, MorrisSey: Finale from SYM
phony No. 5 in Z minor. DVorak.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
Capt. James King, conducting. Lis
ner Terrace. George Washington
University. $40 pm. Conquest from
Captain from Castillo, Newman:
outdoor Overture, COPELAND; Bolero,
Smith; Carnival Suite, TanSman;
Rodgers and HammerStein Medley.
arr, Hunsberger; Florentiner March.
Fucik: Gold and Silver Waltz.
Lehar-Jolly; Granada. Lara will
liam Jones, baritonel; Excerpts from
Andrea Chenier, Giordano.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. New
State Department Auditorium. 6
pm. Music for Young America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
SATURDAY

CARL KAISER. tenor; Rev. Russell
WOolIen, piano, Music Building Au-
torium, CATHOLIC University, Hare
wood I'd, NV, pm; orfano, Toni;
zogiorno, Ven icinaus: RifleSsi,
SantiloRuildo: Treue Liebe, Brahms;
o wuesst ich doch den Veg zurueck,
Brahms; Won ewtger Liebe, Brahms;
kenskts Aria from Eugene oenegin.
Sylvie. Faure; Fleur jetee. Faurce,
Britten.
MONTGOMERY LIGHT OPERA AS
ISOLATION. North Bethesda Jr
H. g., s:l6 pm. Repeating Fridays
program.
ERIK HILLMAN. piano: Corcoran Gal.
minor. Beethoven: Variations on a
BTsh@s; 6oldberE " Vsriatlo6s p' Bach sR
II INTER AMERICAN MUSIC FEs.
TIVAL. Orquesta StnfOnica NAciOnal
DE- n. Mckee oord huis Her[sTo de
ditorium, Howard University, 9Th
and Fairmont SITS. NV, $50 pm
Overture. from Circumference. Her.
rera de la Fuente, ~. g. premiere)
E P1ySs sym D1SySSv'k 10 g. 6a RTs
Eis Tra pinkham t;worid pre i re
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. New
State Department Auditorium,
pm. Music for Young America.
II INTER AMERICAN MUSIC FESTI'
VAL. CoTO de MAdrlE4listaS de Mex
leo, Luis sand, conductor. Hall o.
the Americas, Jan American Union
. pm. Oh, Sonora, Franco: MonStri
te esse matrem, Castillo; Parce mih
Domline, Franco; Pegaria q la Wiz,
gen, Franco: Ave Maria, Plaza:
Domino, Franco; Pegaria q Ia Vir
leluia, Rios; Cuatro ConcioneS, Sala'
Ear; De los monies y los wales, SAINTS
Cruz: Rosa del mar, Jimenez-Maba'
rak: Suite Coral HernandeZ-Gon
zalo: Cancion del mar. Moncayo
I'm Glad, Spiritual-Jones: via rbol
vent. Canadian folk song-Aubanel
Mi caballo blanco. Campo: Vidalita
Torrs; EStrella lua nova, Brazil
ian folk song -Lobos Lo
Xtoles, MRyRn EonE-Sandi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week are carried in
TV Magazine with The Sunday Star Following is supple
menary information todays programs received after
TV Magazine went to press
HOO, WIG (5)-Wonderama, a salute to Israels
18th birthday celebration replaces This the Life and
the Jewish Hour. The program, designed for children
and produced with the help of Israeli youngsters includes
films made in Israel. Sonny Fox is host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
FRIDAY

HIGH SCHOOL
SPRING CHORAL CONCERT. Robert
Baxter, conductor. Washington
Lee High School, 1900 N. quincy
street Arlington, s:l5 pm. King
OF Kings, Clokey; Asnus Del Nor
ley; When Jesus Wept, Billings:
All in the April Evening. Robertson;
Four Folk SONGS, Brahms; AS from
the Earth Flower Grows, Mon
teverdi -Four Arms, Two Necks, One
WreathinE, Weelkes; Selections from
the Wizard Of OF, Harburg-Arlen;
Adoramus TIE. Peril; All His Mer-
cies Shall Endure, Handel; Hear
My Prayer, Mendelssohn; To q Wild
Rose, Mcdowell: May Afternoon,
Siegmeister; A Bird Flew, Clokey;
l Gave MY Love a Pretty Ring, Nor
wegian Folk Song. arr. Davis; Mo-
body Knows the Trouble I've Seen
Spiritual. arr. Grant: Standing or
the Corner, StickleS; Down
by the Sally Garden, arr. Donovan;
Can't You Dance the Polka, arr
Leslie Bell PEG OF Ny Heart. Fisher
Turn Ye to Me, arr. Cole; Green
Leaves Of Summer. Tiomkin- Wilson
/ Must Sing, Mckay; Now Is the
Month Of MayinE, Merely: April Is In
MY Mistress Face, Morley; On the
Plains, Fairy Trains, Weelkes; -Four
Whitman Sketches, Youmans-Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
WEDNESDAY

II INTER AMERICAN MUSIC FEsTI-
VAL. ClaremOnt String Quartet and
Artur Balsam. piano; AdOlfo Obno-
posoff cello; Alicia UFreta, piano.
Library Of Congress, $50 pm. String
Quartet No. z, Cordero world
Becerra world premiere5: sonata
for cello and piano, Halffter (World
premiere: Piano Quartet, Galindo
tWorld premiere
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor New
State Department Auditorium. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
THURSDAY

II INTER AMERICAN MUSIC FE5TI-
VAL. Eastman Philharmonic Orches-
ira, Howard Hanson, conductor
Soloists: William WaFfield, baritone
YArA Bernette, piano. Cramton Audi
torium, Howard University, Sixth and
Fairmont streets NV, $50 pm
symphony No. IA, CoWell (world pre-
miere); Give Me the Splendid, Silent
Sun for baritone and orchestra, Harris
tworld premiere): Variacoes sobrt
UNI tema Nordestino for piano and
orchestra. Guarnieri (U. s. premiere)
Fantasy on a Quiet Theme, Mckay
(world premiere).
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. New
State Department Auditorium, s
pm. Music for Young America.