davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-26

DOG, cocker, female, old, black: VIC
Manning st. Owner call KI. 9-3959.
DOG, mixed breed. male. black; VIC
Taney ave. Owner call XII. 9-3950.
DOG. mixed, male, vic. Reed ave-; has
tags. Owner call XII. 9-3959.
DOG, mixed, male, black; vic. Reed
ave. owner call XII. 9-3959.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

mist nations into the negotia-
tons. including Red China
In Xieng Khouang, Laos. the
rebel radio announced ex-
Premier Souvanna Phouma
presided over a government
meeting that decided to press
the civil war until the entire
country was liberated"
Mr.. Souvanna, who left self
imposed exile in Cambodia for
the rebel capital earlier this
week, condemned the United
States for ''hindering Laos pol
icy Of peace and neutrality, !"
the broadcast said.
The Western-backed Vienti-
ane government charged the
Soviet Union with intervention.
Soviet planes have resumed
supply drops to rebels in the
Central Plain area the gov
ernment said, and are pre-
Sumed to have shot down an
Evening star., 1961-02-26
'Ortrs, Dirty Shirts
In Diplomatic Pouch?

LoNDCN Feb. IS Cap is
it proper 70 use a diplomatic
pouch as alaundry bag2 f
The British Foreign Office,
just q little embarrassed. lis
considering the question, and
it incllnes to the view that
Her Maiestyis diplomatic pouch
is for deep secrets. not for dirty
shirts.
Suspicion that the diplomatic
pouch Is being used 50 deliver,
laundry fronai II Sles naOni
to Britain and vice versa vas
aroused when the manager 81
q Bournemouth laundry dis-
closed that one of his cils-
toners is q naval office aks
tached to the British Embassy
in Moscow.
The laundryman. William
Bowden. sends the clean wash
to the Foreign Office. From
there, he understands it. travels
in the diplomatic bag, into
which no policeman or spy may
snoop.s .
.sAt the Foreign Office, a
spokesman explained that laun-
Saries ii Moscow don't cope very
web with the boiled shirts dip
}omats wear, and that the Rus
slams are hopeless when it
Comes to a stiff collar.
So, to maintain the fastidi-
bus standards expected of Her
Majesty's ENJOYS. some of them
send their washing home.
Evening star., 1961-02-26
Kennedy to Name Parsons
AS Ambassador to Sweden

Ice in 1896 and has served in
Cuba, Rome and Tokyo. From
1858 to 1856 he was Ambas-
sador to Laos.
Mr.. johnson, SO. joined the
Foreign Service in 1885 and his
first assignment was in Tokyo.
He has filled posts in Korea,
China, Brazil, the Philippines
and Japan, and in 1853 was
named Ambassador to Czecho-
.slovakia. He has been this
country's envoy to Thailand
since 1858.
Mrs. Tillett. 90, long has been
active in Democratic politics.
In 1949 she was named as a
delegate to the general confer
ence Of UNESCO in Paris. She
has q law degree from the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
DR.. Haworth. Sc, has spe-
cialized in nuclear physics,
high energy physics and the
surface structure Of metals. He
is a past president Of the
American Nuclear Society.
DR.. Haworth started as a
high school physics teacher in
Indianapolis. and became an
instructor at the University OF
Wisconsin, a fellow at Massa-
ehuSetts Institute of Technol-
ogy and an associate professor
at the University of Illinois.
He Joined the Brookhaver
Laboratory in 1947 as assistant
director and became director
the following year. He is a Re-
publican.
Karamanlis Coming
The White House also an
nounced that Prime Minister
Constantine Karamanlis oi
Greece and Mrs. Karamanlis
have accepted the Presidents
invitation to visit the United
States.
They viii begin their officia,
visit April II In Washington.
The President, meanwhile
has accepted the resignation Of
James s. Lay, jr.. as executive
secretary Of the National Sc
, curity Council. Mr.. Kennedy
expressed "real gratitude" fol
the services Of MIR. Lay. who ha:
been connected with the council
since its creation in 1947.
! Mr.. Lay said he was resigninl
to accept q position with tht
Central Intelligence Agency.
Evening star., 1961-02-26
By CECIL HOLLAND
10 star staff writar 80

n = =
President Kennedy yesterday
announced his intention Of
naming J. Graham Parsons as
Ambassador to Sweden. Mr..
Parsons has been Assistant
Secretary Of State for Far
Eastern Affairs.
The President said he would
appoint U. Alexis johnson, Am
basSador to Thailand, to re-
place Mr.. Parsons as Assistant
Secretary.
Mr.. Kennedy said he intends
to nominate Mrs. GLADYS Avery
Tillett of Charlotte N C., as
Uniteds states Representative
on the United Nations Com
mission on the Status Of
Women.
The President also said he
will name Mrs. Tiaett as an al
ternate delegate to the United
Nations General Assembly con-
vening in the falls
He also announced his in
tention of naming Or. Leland
j. Haworth, director of the
Brookhaven National Labora-
tory, as a member of the
Atomic a Energy Commission.
The selection of the 56-year-
old scientist !, completes the
membership Of the commission.
Out fes 21s Hours
The announcements were
made as the President left the
White House for 21a hours
after completing a conference
on defense spending and poll
cies with Chairman Russell Of
the Senate Armed Services
Committee and Vice President
johnson. =
The White House would not
reveal where the President
went. The White House press
secretariat would acknowledge
only that the President had left
the White House.
Senator Russell, on leaving
the White House. indicated
that the President soon will
recommend some increases in
the defense budget to
strengthen this country's mill
tary forces.
Senator Russell said his dis
cussion with Mr.. Kennedy in
volved defense plans and pro-
Evening star., 1961-02-26

unarmed transport owned by
the Laotian Veha AkaE AR
lines. The transport. a twin
engine Dakota with six per-
sons aboard, was on o supply
mission near Paksaiie Fenru-
airy 10 when it disappeared.
I'VE believe" said Informa@
ton Minister Bouavan Noras-
ing, that our plane, which
was not armed was at
tackled by armed Soviet planes
which coldbloodedly shot it
down"
He did not say what proof
his government has to back up
this charge. but said the plane
had escaped a Soviet attack
two weeks earlier.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

''But il. in fact. the diplo-
matte pouch has been used for
such a purpose. it is quite I'M
authorized. and we are look
Evening star., 1961-02-26

ing into the matter. said the
Foreign Office spokesman. in
a rather stiff collar fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Church of the
Air. Rabbi Phillip L. Lipis
Of Highland Park, H., speaks
on Faith and Doubt"
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Joseph Nc.
Govern celebrates the serv-
ice from Georgetown Uni.
Versity.
1890, WMAL-Broadway Mel.
edies. South Pacific" with
Mary Martin and Ezio Pima,
1880, WEAM%-Arny Hour. 4
report on the Arlny's new
communications syste
From Fort Myer, Va.
1905, WAVA--Northern. Vir.
ginia Meets the Nation. A
discussion of industrial anC
commercial development.
1;0O, WAVA-Milt Grant Teer
Show. Area. teen groups re-
port on Washington youth
activities.
1:3O, WOOK-Americans All
Wesley S. Williams, presi-
dent of the District Board
Of Education, lis guest.
1:55, WOL-Baseball Double
header. Baltimore VS.. New
York.
3:25, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Kansas City.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press
Franz Josef Strauss, Defense
Minister of the Federal Re.
public of West Germany, il
guest ..a
6:3S, WTOP-Suspense. "You
Can Die Laughing" by Rob.
ert Arthur. A wife plots the
death Of her husband.
1908, WTOP = Leading Cues
ton. Representatives Ed
mondson, Democrat OF
Oklahoma, and Curtis, Re.
publican Of Missouri, debate
the accomplishments of the
Kennedy administration.
1880, WAVA - Georgetown
University Forum. Teach
ing Science in the American
College"
$500, WGMS - Radio News
Conference. An interview
with Senator Long, Demo
crat Of louisiana.
$500, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion of stock
market purchases versus
private real estate Syndi-
Gates for the average small
investor.
$3.50, WNIAL-Issues and An
swerS. Senator Fulbright
Democrat Of Arkansas, is
guest.
1905. WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. An interview with
Senator Bush, Republican
of Connecticut.
1880, WTOP-City Side. Dis.
trict Commissioner John B
Duncan.
Tomorrow
2:45, WRC-All-Star Game
From Fenway Park, Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

8:3O-WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Divertimento. Telemann's
Partita No. 5 in E minor
Haydn'S Divertimento in C
Opus 80, No, 8; Boccherini's
Quintet in D, Opus 40, No. q
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Music Of Praise. Bach's Pre-
Jude and Fugue in G; LOFTS
Crucifixus; Mozart's Re-
QUEEN Mass in D minor.
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
MaSterworks of Music. Men,
delSsohn's Violin Concerto in
E minor.
1O:O5, WGMS, AMIN $50 Kc,
/. and 1855 Mc.l-Sunday
Morning Symphony. Schu-
mann's Manfred Overture
Opus lis; Vaughan Will
liams' Symphony No. 5 in D
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc0-
Music Of Distinction. Mo-
zart's Piano Concerto No. IA
in Eb; Nielsen's Symphony
No. 5.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hour. Works by Mozart
and Strauss.
1:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Matinee Concert. Works by
Handel, Mozart, Wagner and
Bartok.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-Boston Pops
Concert. Arthur Fielder
conductor. Bach's Air on the
G string; Saint Saens' Car
nival of the Animals; Brit.
tens Young Persons Guide
to the Orchestra.
2:06, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
Organ Recital. Dubois The
0SNcIl AdSL WOTQS.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
The Lamoureux Concert
Orchestra. Bizet,s GARNER
Suite No. 2; Brahms Sym.
phony No. 4 in E minor
Opus SO. Roussel's Piano
Concerto, Opus SO.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.)-Summel
Symphony. Works by Pro-
kofiev, Granck and Turina
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Bach, Schumann, Debussy
and Prokofiev.
9:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Watergate Concert. The
United States Air Force
Symphony Orchestra. Col
George. s. Howard, Con-
ductor.
1890, WGMS, AMIN $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.)-Decca Ar
chive Hour. Bach's Orches-
trail Suite No. 3 in D.: Mol
ter's Clarinet Concerto No. Z
In G.
11:11, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
Symphonic .Highlig hts
Haydn's Symphony No. 81
in G.
1901, WWDC-MuSic Til
Dawn. Bartok's Concerto for
Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
BY CONSTANCE MELLEN
Contributing Writer


AXE Mp ROVENCE,
FRANCE. = The city Of AK
in the magical land Of Pro-
vence is a highly appropriate
place for a festival. There
visitors may imbibe delicious
sounds with or without the
beneficial waters Of the spa
for which the spot has been
famed for centuries.
The AK Festival is ad-
ministered and financed by
the Spa Casino, just as the
Holland Festival is promoted
by civic enterprise in Sche-
veningen. The two festivals
are bound by common SYM
pathies and frequently ex-
change productions and ar
lists. How this came about
I do not know, but it is enter
tanning to find the same ar
tistic events in such very diff
ferent settings.
AK began its Festival
with a spontaneous allegiance
to Mozart, and this summer
two Mozart operas were. pre-
sented. The setting was the
courtyard of the Archhishop's
palace; a theater was de-
signed with great ingenuity
to fit the available space. At
the end of each season, it is
dismantled and put away.
The audience sits roofless
under the brilliant Provencal
starlight.
Magic Flute"
A German Magic Flute"
opened proceedings. It Of
fered a cast with many ex-
cellences. Teresa Stich-Ran-
dali, the darling of AK, sang
Pamina. She is lively and
handsome; her voice is
powerful and of wonderfully
pleasing timbre; and in the
aria, ZACH, ich fuehl's," she
made some small sounds of
the most Immaculate, beauty
and purity. 49,.
The Peruvian tenor Luigi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
lection played by high school

lection played by high school
students.
1t is something to ponder
over when you learn that
these children experience
more music here in eight
weeks than they normally do
in their full four-year high
school career.
1t is dazzling when you
realize how prodigal nature
has been in distributing
musical talent in our land.
But to me, the significant
thing about Interlochen is
not really any Of these.
Somehow or other, DR.. Mad
dy is creating not only
virtuOsi in performing; he is
also creating virtuOsi in lis
tening. And this is some
thing which must be done if
our country is to grow to
musical maturity.
Very few of the thousands
who attend the National
Music Camp will survive the
fierce competition and be-
come professional musicians,
but all will go back to their
conn unities completely
aware of the power of music,
and as missionaries for it.
Many come from places
where others think that
music is of no consequence;
these boys and girls will
know better.
After a summer spent at
1nterlochen, 1t is inconceiv-
able that any musical young
ster could ever think that the
art is unimportant-and this,
it seems to me, is a truly
magnificent achievement.
So
NEWS FROM HERE If
you happen to be on Capitol
Hill next Tuesday at 1890
pm. there will be unusual
goings-on in the ROtunda Of
the Old Senate Office Build
ing, where strange music will
resound. While a group Of
Embassy officials from
Ghana, Turkey, Indonesia,
India. Viet-Nam and else
where play native instru-
ments dressed in native cos
tune, a young American clar-
inetist. Owen Engel, will i'm
provise in the jazz idiom.
The half-hour program is
sponsored by International
Students for the World Jazz
Festival to call attention to
their Pathway to Peace"
program, which will get I'M
der way in the fall on Ameri-
can campuseS. Wednes-
day night at 9 pm, you can
get a good idea Of some
startling electronic musical
effects if you listen to the
Radio Station WGMS broad
cast of Karl-Birger BlOm-
dahl's new opera "Aniara."
This "epic of space flight in
2038 A. D." is fine for science
fiction fans also.
4 4 Il y
NEWS FROM THERE .
Carlos MOseley, well known
locally because Of his former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30

pleted in 1855 and first per-
formed by the Cleveland Or
cheStra under George Sell
in February, 1859. Big
musical doings in Canada this
week. Wednesday night in
Vancouver, Benjamin Brit.
tens latest opera, 'MidsuHn-
mer Nights Dream" will re-
ceive its North American
premiere. with countertenor
Russell Oberlin starring. And
in Stratford this afternoon,
contralto Maureen Forester
will be heard in recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30

association with the Depart
ment of State here as Music
Adviser, has been appointed
Managing Director of the
New York Philharmonic. Mr..
Moseley succeeds the late
George E. Judd, jr., who died
early this month. =. The
Naumburg Recording Award,
which means a recording by
Columbia Records, was won
this year by George Roch-
berg for his Second SYM
phony. The. work was COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
Other AM Stations

WINx-1eoO Ke.-2l-h0ur sDsFsuSa.
WPIk-13o Ke.-Dsylight snly.
WoMR-1OsO Ke.-Dsylight SnIy.
WusT-112o Ke,-DayiIght sHiy.
WfAx-122o ke.-Dayllght saly,
WWDc-12s0 ke.-2l-AeuT operation.
WEEL-t31o ke.-7l-hOur spsFatlSa oEeGTs
Monday midnight to 9 an. Tuesday.
W00K-i;4o ke.-24-hSuF opsFstiOn Monday.
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WAVA-10o ke.-s an. to $50 ~
WEAM-13s0 ke.--74-hsuV operation, except
Sunday Midnight to an. MsHty.
WD0N-154o ke.--Dayllght only.
WPee-1SOo Ke.-DsyIlSht snIy.
WeMS-S1o ke.-e ANITA mldHlghti SatWday
an. TO I an; Sunday Q an. to Midnight
WPRW-14e0 ke.-DaylIEht 0uly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3e an. 70 an.
WT0P-FM-9s.3 Me.-s:25 an. 10 2:io an.
WxRA-FM-1o5.s Me.-12 HsoA 10 Il Pm.
WASh-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to t2:1S an,
M0ndiy-Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3o an. to midnight
WFAN-FM-1oO.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc.FM-1o1.1 Me.-1A-houF operation.
MeMS-FM-1o3.S Ms an. to midnight;
Saturday J an. to I AMI Sunday Q an
70 midnight.
WeIS-FM-si.s Me.-s:30 an. 70 I Pm.
Saturday; 10 an. to pm Sunday
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me.-S an. to las an.
WPeC-FM--ss.s Me.-1e an. 10 I pm. Mon.
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to II pm.
WAvA-FM-f05t Me- an. to 10 Pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
NEWS OF MUSIC .oe. !.
;NotionoI Music Camp
Is Talent Laboratory
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music critic

~~@S@@ $1,000 N4ANAA'
Fur eight weeks each sum-
msr the woods in this North
esH Michigan lake forest
coantry come alive with the
soitnd Of music.
Here, right in the middle
OF an outdoor sportsman's
paradise, Is the National
Mnsic Camp - the worlds
Mgest music school.
You wake up in the morn
me to the accompaniment of
Hausical instruments tootling
outside your window. BY $40
an, 1000 incredibly gifted
yonngsterS have started to
make music or to learn how
to.make music.
you wander down toward
one Of the two lovely lakes
befween which the camp
neetles. In a sunny glen
yollng clarinetists are ear
nestly practicing their parts
ina Tchaikovsky Symphony.
Over there, by the beach, a
hafpist plays in Kresge AS
Ssnbly Hall, a beautiful am
piutheater which proudly
tannts the motto, "Dedicat-
edsto the Promotion of World
friendship Through the Uni
veysal Language of the Arts"
a-first violin section learns
under the tutelage of a
master fiddler.
Everywhere you go boys
and girls are busy, absorbed
in their work, obviously in
love with music and COM
pletely happy.
It is an awesome and in
spring thing to witness.
Worlds Largest
This is no small-time op-
eration-the National Music
Camp is a vast human talent
laboratory. It has long since
dwarfed the village of Inter-
lochen. once a busting lum-
Der camp. With a staff of
more than 600 and hundreds
OF visitors as well as its
student population, it is :.
larger community than all
bat a handful of the towns
In Northern Michigan.
Some of the physical facil-
titles tucked into the wood
land area Of some LOO acres
are two large outdoor audi
forums, three theaters, ITO
modern dormitory cabins, 40
classroom buildings, IL studio
buildings, AZ residence cot
'tages, So scholarship lodges,
a hospital. a modern hotel.
a. nature museum, a broad
casting and recording lab
uratory, and IA practice
buildings. The camp even has
1T own sawmill.
Among the instruments on
hand are some 200 pianos,
'a5o strings, 100 woodwinds,
IL harps, and so brass.
~
Full Schedule
6 And even though music is
the most important thing in
the world at Interlochen, it
does not stand alone. Every
'bedy's schedule includes
time for nature study, out
door sports, swimming, and
other recreation - there are
boats. canoes. tennis courts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30

conducting); selections to be an
nounced by the Singing Sergeants,
conducted by Capt. Robert L. Land
ers; Three Dances, German; La
Bamba de Vera Cruz, Tucci; Lady
Of Spain, Evans; Wedding Dance,
Pressure; vocal aria to be announced
sung by INSERT. william DuPree,
tenor: Overture to Tannhaeuser,
Wagner: Armed Services Medley,
arr. Cray (the. foregoing conducted
United STATES ARMY BAND. Mai.
Samuel Loboda, conducting, Water
gate, $40 pm. Freedoms Founda-
ton March, Loboda; Celebration
Overture, Creston: Midsummer
Of the Hours from La Gioeonda,
Ponchielli: Duke Ellington Melodies,
arr. Wilfong with Sgt. David Maser.
trombone: Triumphal March from
Quo Vadis, Rozsa: Night on Bald
Mountain, Moussorgsky: The Noblest
Of Songs. Bruckner with Specialist
Bryon COrcOran, tenor and the
U. s. Army Ch0ru0; Be MY Love,
Brodszky with Specialist Bryon
CorcOran, tenor, and the U. 8. Army
Chorusl; Coronation Scene from
Brois Godounov, Moussergsky with
Specialist David Small, bass).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30

supervised bathing beaches,
archery, badminton, and
basketball courts galore.
Such a state Of affairs is
not achieved by accident,
and it is no exaggeration to
say that the National Music
Camp owes its tremendous
vitality primarily to one man,
Kansas-born Joseph E. Mad
dy, who organized the camp
in 1923 and has been its
guiding force ever since.
Celebrated Teacher
DR.. Maddy, surely one of
the great music educators of
our time, will celebrate his
10th birthday later this year;
but there is no sign that his
boundless energy has begun
to flag. His eye is bright,
his enthusiasm is infectious,
his love for music and for
children is plain, and his
step.is SPRINGER than that of
anyone else in his kingdom.
For Interlochen is his king
dom, and he rules there as a
benevolent monarch. AS he
walks briskly along, he is
greeted by everyone he meets
with obvious affection and
respect.
DR.. Ma6dy is an apostle of
the positive values of COM
petition in music. He sees
competition as the American
way of life, and he sees it as
a spur to bring out the best
in the talented boys and girls
who come to Interlochen in
increasing numbers each
summer.
Every National Music
Camp student" he once
wrote, "is motivated by COM
petition to maximum accom-
plishment, limited only by
his own talent and energy.
The composite ambition of
hundreds of gifted campers,
in the inspirational Inter-
lochen climate of mutual in
tereStS, generates q power
that transcends normal capa-
city" -
Close to Nature
Living close to nature in
the companionship of other
young people endowed with
similar talents and compare
BILE ambition; inspired by a
continuous round of artistic
experiences interspersed with
healthy outdoor recreation,
some of Americas most
highly talented youth gather
each summer at Interlochen
for eight weeks of supreme
accomplishment and happi-
Mesa symphony Of life
based on themes of beauty,
hope and nature"
If the faces of the boys
and. girls I saw at Inter-
lochen are an accurate indi-
cation of the truth of DR..
Maddy's theories, they are
certainly proved to the hilt.
Listening is Learned
It is quite an experience to
sit under the stars on the
shore Of Lake Wahbekanetta
and hear a performance of
a Beethoven symphony that
approaches professional per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Mai.
Samuel Loboda, conducting. United
States Capitol, pm. Emblem OF
Freedom March. King; Overture to
Der Freischuetz, Weber: Starlight
Iron nnt r SSI reces' Mac W;Syen M,tb
Sgt. Dick Maine, trumpet: CONQUEST
from The Captain from Castillo,
Newman; Jericho, Gould; Knights
bridge March from London Suite,
Coates; Melodies Of Broadway, arr.
less, baritonel; Soliloquy from Car
ousel, Rodgers with Specialist Will
liam WheIess, baritonel: Chit Chat
Polka, Strauss; Elsa's Procession to
the Cathedral from Lohengrin, Wag-
ner.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA. Col. George 8.
Howard, conductor. Watergate, $3.50
pm. Program not available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
TODAY

WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR,
Richard Dirksen,. conductor. Wash
Proverbial canons. Dirksen and
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
1t. Col. Albert SchoepDer, conducting.
Watergate, $3.50 pm. Marine Corps
to Mignon, Thomas; Selections from
Porgy and Bess, Gershwin; Carnival
Of Venice, Staigers with Fredric
Erdman, cornet): Polovetsian Dances
from Prince Igor, Borodin: National
Fencibles March, Sousa; Carnival
Suite. Tansman; The Volunteer,
Simons with Richard Sullivan,
trombone; Gold and Silver Waltz,
Lehar Song of the Flea. Nous
sorssky with william Jones, BARI
tone); Roumanian Rhapsody No. l,
Enesco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

8 pm. March from symphonic
Metamorphoses on Themes Of
Pasquale, Donizetti; Chorale and Al
leluia, Hanson; Atlantic Zyphers,
Simpns with James Erdman, from
bone)s Cole Porter Medley, arr. jolly;
Tales from the Vienna Woods. Strauss;
Overture to Tannhaeusef, Wagner.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Church Of the Reformation Choir,
Richard Bales, conducting. Soloists:
ava, baritone; Jan Michael, speaker
Watergate, 500 pm. Two Cantatas
on Music of the Civil War: The
Confederacy and The Union, Bales
Note: In case Of rain, the concert
will take place at, the Departmental
tween 18th and 14th streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
East Front, United states Capitol,